davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14


end has been turned very seldom, he tackler
and a fine defensive
He is a twoletter man. being regular the basket
ball team where he performed i'm fine shape.
COACH.
WHEN coaches Fordfanl believes in getting
w good one and hanging to him. This is the
sixth Gargan Is leading the desnies Of
the team Gargan, makes his home in Mameroneck.
n Y is a former Fordham quarterback.
He has quite bit Of coaching experience, having
held the Job coach Georgetown, New York Unver-
sty Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at Troy. N Y
But of his alma mater great, and he
saded give his other positions take the rns at
[',r1ham 1921. and he has been there since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Other big games to be played by the
Two schools take place between South
Carolina and North Carolina. South
Carolina and Furman, Clemson and
thurman. Clemson and Auburn.
South Cardinals schedule will have
- one Of its features its first meet
inL with the University of Maryland,
The game 10 be played at Columbia.
South Cardinals schedule:
September 25-Erskine at Columbia.
October maryland at Columbia.
October O. North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
October 15-Wofford at Columbia.
October 2I-ClemsOn at Columbia.
October 28-The Citadel at Orange
burg.
November 6-Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Richmond.
November 13-Furman at Columbia.
November 2O-NOrth Carolina State
nj Columbia.
Here is how Clemson's list OF games
lines up:
September 18-Erskine of Clemson.
September 25-PresbyteTian Col
Iege at Clemson.
October auburn at Auburn, Ala
hama.
October 9-North Carolina State at
Clemson.
October 21-South Carolina at Co
lumbia.
October 28-WOfford at Spartan
burg.
November 6-F1orida at Gainesville,
Fla.
November 13.-The Citadel at Glenn
son.
November % Furman at Green
vile.
South Carolina had a good record
last year and with L letter men re-
turning seems certain to have results
hear out its optimistic frame of mind.
clemson, however, had poor season
in 1925 and probably will have greater
difficulty turning out an exceptionally
strong team this Fall. With its best
men back and better material coming
from the freshman eleven, Clemson
should Justify its expectation OF a
strong team.
Capt Boyd and Price, who played
the center positions, are back at South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

WALTON HEATH. England. Seq
TENDER Ia OPT. r. Ellison of the
Royal Liverpool Club retained his
title as English native amateur golr
champion. defeating c. H. Hayward
of the Royal Air Force in the final. 8
and a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

e UII d DrdIIN PTCOC OI PdPCI dIIU put
the votes and see who is elected.
each day would be most convenient
for all the boys To practice and decide
on that hour. An hour a day is sutfi-
Gent if you make 1t Snappy.
The lineman should stand with feet
apart and one back of the other
Don't stand with both feet up to the
line and even. for then a sudden
charge will unbalance you. Likewise.
If Your feet are too near together. a
side attack Will do the same. OF the
three diagrams choose the latter with
feet we'll apart and one we'll back, the
toe of the rear foot being on q. line
with the heel of the front foot.
NeXt-Benny Friedman. the great
forward passer, will tell you something
about passing.
tCopyright. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
HAGERSTOWN WINS GAME.

CRISFIELD, Md. September IA
Hagerstown. Blue Ridge League
defeated Crisfield. Eastern
Shore League title holders, 1 to 8, IN
the opening game of the Five State
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

The next thing is to elect a cap
your captain-providing all the men
chance to vote. Nominate two or
each boy write the name of his choi
it in a hat. Let some outsider count
1t will be the captains job to run
the team on the field, so it would be
we'll to elect a manager. too. The
manager doesn't need to be a player
though he can be both player and
manager. 1t will be the managers
lob to arrange games with other teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
lima and Clemson Look Foruuud Successful Foot Ball Seasons
TUDEN IS HARD PRESSED
ON ACCOUNT OF BAD KNEE
By the Associated Press.

b
TOREST HILLS September 4-Upon the ability of William
- under the of daily
petition his chances lifting the national tennis Champion
ship for the seventh
plainly handicap of his yesterday
Ryn, Princeton
after dropping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
CridirOn | leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains of Big College Elevens for This Season
No. I5-FOrdhavrl.

CAPTAIN.
1T though ends who captains of their
respective year than those occupying other posi-
Such the with the captain of the Fordham University
foot ball team, Thomas Leary, Springfield Mass
Portland Me- where prepared
with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

In the game of horseshoes, r. J.
Creager Of Drexel, Mo-, modestly ad.
mits tossing 123, 900 ringers in the
past 80 wears,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Ieaya
' The schedule Of ordha follows
october On Marys College at New York
October 9-Nanhattan College, at New York
October 12-B College, Boston
23--W
30--N YorlkUn
6-IIo College,
City Of New York. at New York
20--Geor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

is far superior to the heavy tenpin
because of it's greater possibilities for
developing a scientific game and be-
cause it is much more easily handled
by women.
A second business meeting of the
organization will be held next week,
it has been announced, at which plans
for the 1867 schedule will be COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
Tbe Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB
BY FRED TURBYVILLE.

RACTICE date has been rather informal That
regular leader
IS boys, foot ball and place play Well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
RIVALS FOR STATE TITLE
POSSESS GOOD MATERIAL
Many Veteran Players in Each Squad and Outlook
for Both Is Best in Years, Despite That They
Will Play Hard Schedules.
BY II. c. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY SOUTH CAROLINA College, the
two State schools of South Carolina the former the State uni
and the latter the agricultural and mechanical look
forward to their foot ball schedules with greater optimism than
Both have nucleus which
sruct formidable eeven and both look eagerly forward to the time when
biggest be
South Carolina and Clemson have love each other far the
tooth ball field is concerned
Both South Carolina and Clemson play what might be called stag
schedules fall other
the including the Thanksgiving
The South Columbia
that
North Carolina between
North North Carolina University Last South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORTNNE FRAZIER

announced the annual
celebration which featured week.
~ the finally of
divided the track and
Blues collecting
while YeoW SO
ta1ieA ,-,.,- :. A., ,. 49,. 49, su,.,i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

OCCASION OF the annual South Carol
about the same to these institutions
North Carolina State and North c
Carolina was rather an easy victor I
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

Ninety-three killed in explosion in
nOn-union coal mine at Wilburton,
Okla Eight are saved.
Lawrence W. Wallace has been re-
elected president Of the Eyesight Com
Iservation Counsel Of America. Mr..
Wallace is executive secretary of the
American Engineering Council and
was vice chairman Of the Hoover con-
ference On elimination of waste in in
dustrv.
A Council for Research in the Social
Sciences with DR.. Frederick ]. e.
Woodbridge as chairman, has been or
ganized at Columbia University. Five
research projects are under way with
more planned. The work is made pos
sible BY a grant from the Laura Spell
man Rockefeller Memorial.
Chas. E. Hughes says he win not
run for governor Of New York
United States State Department
protest to Mexico against new oil and
land laws, holding they do not protect
American citizens interests. Mexican
foreign minister retsEts that Mexican
courts win amply protect American
interests.
B. Mussolini, boss Of Italy, says
democracy, in certain respects, is
more apparent than real" in America
and that it functions at all here only
because the nation is immensely veal
thy and can stand waste.
New York Times reports that SEN
ate committee on elections has prae-
|ticaIly unanimous report ready against
allowing Senator Brookhart to retain
his seat and to seat instead his Demo-
cratic opponent, Daniel F. Steck.
Mexican Supreme Court rules that
AuguIa Oil Co. must pay strikers ST.
coz, 900 and says workers had right to
accept findings Of Board Of Award.
ut is announced men win not return to
work until the court decision is pub
licly announced by the court, which
has not yet been done.
New York court Of appeals upholds
anti-kIan law in Empire State, hold
ing it not an unreasonable exercise Of
legislative authority.
Ceal conferences in New York end
IN draw.
House immigration committee hears
there are about 250, 900 aliens illeg
ally domiciled in United States, with
deportations + about TOO per month
at 3 cost Of $50 each.
Senator Gerald p. Nye, Governors
appointee from North Dakota, seated
BY Senate, with margin Of two votes.
Next to 'Young Bob Nye is senate's
baby.
Gerald SwOpe, president, General
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22
=
g|5 a|ll ID
HUE o. FEZAAU



WiH eserson1ie8n molten pictures
{ Ter become 8 reality
George FitzmauEice, producing d.
rector e 'fTIfs Snnrdua Hemeat" nov
being shown Sc he . 8 r theater.
believes that they VIII, and hzs cen
Quoted 3 series Of costly experiments
81 an effort to evolve practical pro-
cess Of phot0graphing and projecting
motion pictures with the stereoptieou
quality.
To date these experiments have re-
suited in failure, but Fitz maurice Is
proceeding along definite experimental
lines with faith in the ultimate discor-
cry Of some process which vii give
to projected motion pictures the quail
itY o. depth and rondness which they
now lack, and which can only be
found in the oId-fashioned slersopti-
cen slides Of the pnst generation.
improvements in the technique Of
screen lighting used for the first time
Ia 'sHis Supreme Moment have result
"a II certain stereopticon quality
IL this picture, but Fitzmaurice hopes
to 20 far past this point with the ulti-
mate per lection Of his process.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

icant detail Of q run IN = poor girls
stocking. each is awarded the treat
ment its Importance demands.
Edmund Burns, Robert Edeson and
Julia lFaye support Miss Joy in this
DeMille supervised production under
Director Julian.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

Commission IS eenaastiug en- inveati-
sation into tie extent Of General
Electric holdings in light end power
companies.
Maxim Gorhy Is reported TO have
turned anti-communist.
New York women renew effort to
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

seeurs passage Of 4s-hOur vesk bin
BY legislature.
Clearly the conflict is inevitable
sometime" says Nicolai Bukarin, one
OF the inside Soviet chiefs, discussing
Americas Colossal might" IS an OPP
ponent.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

Electric Company, tells his stockhold-
ers the company is not a monopoly
and doesn't, either directly or indi-
rectly own or control any light and
power company. The Federal TRADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
GEO HAD PICKED 1T UP ONE DAY CHEAP OUT OF ASH BARREL

be sure and forget about that picture
Of the Staggering Stag. we are going
to get it up. Be sure to get some
picture hooks and wire and screw
eyes and a hammer and q step-ladder
and bring them out with you tonight
along with that new ash barrel, the
lawnmoWer and the roll of stair
carpet, be sure now. dear!
And George says all right. all right,
I put 'em on the list, l gotter run
now, gOodby dear, I'll be out on the
five-fifteen, completely out. If ! hat
to carry all that junk. And off he
started just as l yelled and bring a
dozen eggs in the other hand. please
dear,
Well, when I went down to mar
ket I thought now | won't forget
to get them things myself. Just in
case they was to slip Georges mem
Dry. | will get the whole outfit
myself, on account even If he re-
members there is no harm having
plenty in the house, there is no tell
Ing when we might get another pic
ture and then they would come in
handy.
SO ! went down street and got
a coupla yards of cranberries. two
cans OF roast chicken, a pint of
spinach. a dog collar and six dill
pickles.
Then / stood i'll the middle Of the
hardware department and thought to
myself. now what else was it I
wanted, | know I put something
else on that list before | put the list
on the piano and left 1t there. now
what is it that ] have forgotten? Oh,
yes. a Swiss cheese SO ] rushed over
to the knitted goods department and
bought the loosest woven Swiss cheese
l could find. and then when | got
home. the first thing l seen was that
stag picture taking its ease. and
thought Hot Bozo, I've done it again.
I knew I'd remembered I forgotten
something, but never mind. George
will bring them tonight. It's a lucky
thing ! asked him to.
x X X *
WE'LL Geo and some bundles come
home at last. and | was SO busy
irving on the new aSHCaO-trNiOC il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

on the back porch. and testing the
etc, that | forgot all about the other
bundles until Monday morning when
the first thing we undone was the
new air-carpet, and We found that
1t fitted perfect, all except the edges
and the turn of the stairs, where We
had to knife plat il, and this took
up all the morning. In fact, by noon
it was laying like a barn yard he'll
in odd corners.
Then in the afternoon we done
lot Of even odder jobs. beat UP few
carpets, robbed the baby's bank. held
up the iceboX while cleaning out
under it. and stole 20 minutes nap.
by which, I mean to say. we was
trying to live up to the spirit of the
times. but in a nice. domestic sort of
way,
Well, the first thing my eyes fell
on when | woke up was that darn
picture. still laying in the same place.
Hey, George. wake up L says, that
picture has got to he hung or I will
be for murder! says. And he says
you're darn tootin' it has to be, where
is the picture wire and the hooks
and the screw eyes and the step
ladder and the hammer? he says.
And / says, why dear l don't know.
| what did you do with them when
| you brought them out the other
night? And he says. me bring them
, out. whatter YOU mean. bring them
! out?
! SAYS. do YOU mean to say YOU
/ didn't bring them out" And he says
| did not. | forgot all about them
until | was on the train. | knew there
was something else | wanted. but |
couldn't think what 1t was until !
was pretty near home. and then !
thought it wouldn't matter, as you
would probably remember that |
| would most likely forget, and buy
them yourself Now isn't that a
shame, now we can't hang that
picture.
But just then a bright idea come
over me. Yes, we can hang 1t. dear,
/ says. Miss Demeanor is going TO
be married soon, and We'll hang it
on her for n wedding present
fCODvright 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Blowing Glass.

IN various factories window glass is
Being blown by machinery through
the agency Of compressed air. Into
an iron ring which rests on an iron
casting is poured a quantity of molten
glass. The blowing head. which con.
meets with an air pipe. is then at
tached TO the ring. After the glass
has been allowed 10 cool somewhat
the blowing head and ring are lifted
from the casting plate. The plastic
glass Says through the ring In cup
shape and is then blown into cylin-
drical form. When the cylinder has
cooled it's ends are cut off and IL Is
slit lengthwise into "A plane sheet of
glass by means OF heating and me-
Chanical treatment.
The process has many advantages
and has been found specially suited
for the production of fiat objects.
large objects and wide-mouthed yes
sells, as, for instance, bath tubs, mill
troughs. wash tubs and acid tanks
II can also be used in the production
of cracked. marbled and other va.
rieties of sheet glass OF fancy design
The glass is said TO be OF rema rka bly,
good quality. Its thickness Is uni.
form, it's surface even and CLASSY and
il is free from air bubbles These
factors are made possible by the
isethod OF mechanical blowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
PROBLEM OF RAINFALL STORAGE.

THE wholesale, wanton destruction
of forests Is doing it's work. and
each decade seems to show great
fluctuations in the water supply. A
distinguished engineer. in speaking Of
the flood danger in the United States,
strongly advises an attack on the
Mississippi problem, not with levees
near the mouth. but with reservoirs
at the headwaters. II the flood water
is merely kept in the channel, it may
be prevented from doing any positive
harm. but 1t is lost and with ii AN i'm
mense amount of possible benefit
The great Assuan dam, controlling
the flow of the Nile. is an example Of
what engineering can do toward modi-
flying the natural order of things. TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Advice about his health was right
in his line. He lived on it.
Well, then cut out all this Zoo
business Of diet and drugs and nitro
gen. Don't bother about anything of
The sort. Forget it. Eat everything
YOU want to. Just when YOU want it
Drink all YOU like. Smoke all you
can-and you'l feel a new man in d
week"
Say, do you think So he painted
his eyes filed with a new light,
'T know it," 7 answered.
And as | left him l shook hands
with a warm feeling about my heart
Of being Il benefactor TO the human
race.
NEXT day. sure enough, Podge' S
usual chair at the club was
empty.
out getting some decent exercise,
| thought Thank Heaven
Nor did he come the next day, nor
the next, nor for a week.
Leading a rational life at last. |
thought Out in the open getting a
little air and sunshine. instead of sit
ting here bowling about his stomach.
The day after that I saw DR.. Slyder
in black clothes glide into the club in
that peculiar manner Of his, like an
amateur undertaken.
"lIullo. Slyder," | called to him.
YOU look as solemn as If YOU had
been to a funeral"
Il have" he said very quietly. and
then added Poor Podge"
What about him." l asked with
sudden apprehension.
why, he died on Tuesday" an
sNereu the doctor. Hadn't you
heard? Strangest case I've known in
years. Came home suddenly one day
pitched all his medicines down the
kitchen sink. ordered couple OF cases
OF champagne and 200 Havanas, and
had his housekeeper cook dinner
like a Roman banquet, After being
under treatment for two years. Lived,
YOU know. on the narrowest margin
conceivable.
Il told him. and Silk told him--we
all told him--his only chance was TO
keep away from every form OF nitro
genous ultra -stimulants. | said to him
often. 'Podge. if you touch heavy car
BOMBED food. you're lost.
Dear me" l thought to myself,
there are such things after all,
IT was marvel" continued Slyder,
that we kept him alive at all And
Of course here the doctor paused to
ring the bell and hand over his locker
KEY as he ordered two Manhattan
cocItails-"a soon as he touched al
cohol he was done.
So that was the end of the vale
tudinaria nism OF Mr. Podge.
Il have always considered that
killed him.
But. anyway. he was a. nuisance at
the club.
tCopyright 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Critical Moments
In Lardner Career
Timely Discussion at Notable Christ
mas Eve Party Furnishes Material for
Prospective Song Hit.

But don't bring Earl" said the
laundress.
The singing was interrupted by the
noise OF an infants cries upstairs.
rs that your baby" I asked Mrs
Stevens.
Eyes, sir" she replied and Gus
Kahn and Walter Donaldson. VIII"
were at the party. got their idea for
a song hit from those two simple
lines.
EDITORS note Kahn and Donald.
son claim they were not there.)
authors note.--Were. tooJ
AS we were all separating for the
night Mrs. Grudge asked me whether
would care to accompany her and
Vera and Bera on a mission Of charity
early Christmas morning.
Every Christmas said Mrs
Grudge. "the two girls and ] visit
some worthy poor family and try to
take the curse off what would other
wise he for them a dismal day
assured her / would he delighted
so at o'clock next morning the four
of us set out on a dog sled Cthis was
before the days of surf boardsp and
drove to the home of an Italian fam
fly named Chianti who lived IN
perjury.
Editors notc.-A suburb OF Brook
lynn
There were IT Chianti children. so
Mrs GrudGe handed the father an
odd-shaped bundle.
I've brought YOU q bird" she said
land / wish You a merry christmas.
Afterwards. on the sled. she said
What ] gave him was a gull. lie
will open the bundle thinking il is a
turkey or something else edible. AMI
when he sees what It is he will tell
his Riddles the joke and the laughter
will be general all day"
Last year spoke up Vera. mother
pulled an even better one than that.
She gave a great big package TO
starving family by the name of Weaf.
saying, Here is a goose for you, and
there was nothing in the package bur
a picture of Goose Gosin of the Wash
ington bali club
isis boom-ah" commented Bera.
When we got back to the Grudee
home there were three horses In the
living room. Docs gift to his two
daughters and son. Jack.
"Oh. father shrieked Jack. Just
think: Three Of them
"A horse apiece remarked Mrs.
Stevens. peeping in from the laundrT.
EDITORS note Horses were rare III
those days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

And some day I hope to get Junior
finished if. in the meantime. he don't
finish himself what with that new
bicycle of his and the fights he gets
in,
Well, anyways. just before this
Labor day / was speaking about,
we had a picture parked in our par
lor. 1t had been sitting on the
floor. leaning YEARLY up against the
Dashboard for so long that the sub
ject it was about had pretty near
changed from 1.-The Stag at Dawn"
to THE Stag at Eve"
ii wasn't a very big picture, but
il had real nice frame, gold with
narrow red plush inside near the ar
lists work. Geo. had picked it
up one day. cheap. out of ash
barrel. and he thought it would look
nice in the parlor. | don't mean
the ash barrel ] mean the picture.
So he brought it home. proud as
anything of the big bargain it had
been. And he says let's put it up,
Jennie, and l says yeh. sure, lets
put it up at auction. And he says
no, no. for the luvva tripe, can't 1
have anything in this house the way
I like it? And l says you been get
ting your breakfast eggs no other
way Tor years, anu YOU Ntio" II,
George Jules. but when it comes TO
furnishings all any decent man
ought to do with that is pay the bills.
But in thu end I left him have
his way and he put the picture in
the parlor on the floor. And every
night for four weeks. or SO. ] had
said to him. now, George. dear, we
simply must get that picture up.
And he would answer. by jOve, yes,
and then either the Joe Bushes
would come to call, or he'd get to
reading and forget, or some other
alibi, such as we cant find the ham
mer. there's no picture books, etc.
X X i;
Go this Labor Day coming along
says 10 myself. now, by Rookie,
we will get that picture hung if moth
ing else, not even the clothes In the
closet or the latest murderer.
So the Saturday before Sunday
when George started to town, the last
thing I saws to him was now don't