davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

FOR RENT.-New modern in every
detail. Apartment with 6 rooms,
bath, and sunparlor; oak floors, gas,
electricity, hot water heat, rent $55
monthly. Apply Stanley Mitchell,
Pleasantville Trust Bldg, Pleasant
VILE WIG
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-Heywood baby stroller
in good condition, $12. e. Il. Ste
phenson, 210 Linden Ave, Pleasant
vile. II
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

FOR RENT.-Modern house, 6 rooms
and bath, furnished or unfurnishA
ed garage. Reasonable. West
Windsor Ave. PAT
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

FOR RENT.-Four room Bungalow
garage room for 3 cars, electric
light place all fenced in. Apply
Hansen's Real Estate Office, West
Jersey Ave. If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

FOUND.-Bird- dog, owner pays cost.
If unclaimed in ten days, for sale
cheap. Charles Reinheimer, Sr., Lin
wood W46
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

! FOR RENT.-Bungalow, two rooms
! and kitchenette; located on Oak
/ land avenue. Inquire of ]. A. Flute.
| 125-127 South Main ST.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

LOST.--At Mortified or Linwood on
Aug. Bird, black male cat. with
small white mark on front of neck.
Named Jim. Reward for information
leading to recovery. Write any in
formation to Box 122, Northfield Dat
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

FOR E.-Thoroughbred Fox ter
riers. William Pat) Charlton
corner Lyons Court and Thorough
"a re Fox Tract p41
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

ORDERS taken for rag rugs or car
pets. 1872 West Mulberry Avenue,
PleasantVilIe. PAT
Evening star., 1926-05-17
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Monthly Railroad Statements.

Monthly Railroad Statements.
Every investor in railway securities,
whether stocks or bonds, will find it
useful to examine the monthly earn
ings. statement as it is reported to the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
as 1t is printed on the financial pages
of the daily newspapers.
These earnings statements begin to
come out about the 90th of the. month
following the one they cover. That is
to say, the results for January begin
, to appear about February 20. Some
roads publish their statements a good
deal more promptly than others so
that the laggards do not come along
for couple of weeks or even later.
But ever Glass l road is required by
law to make a statement every month
and the information contained therein
is available to the public generally.
Now as these statements appear
they show the gross income for the
month compared with the same
month in the previous year and the
net operating income for the month.
with a similar comparison for that
of the preceding year. Net operating
income is the amount left after all
operating expenses including hire OF
equipment ana TentS are pdlu. lHlSi :
est on bonds is still to come out and
so are dividends, but on the other
hand income from other sources than
railway operations is to be added. Be
sides the current months results with
comparisons the statement includes
those of the year to date. For exam
pie. an earnings statement for June
will be accompa MED by one for the
six months ending June 30. 1t is the
simplest possible matter to see wheth
er the road in which one is interested
is making progress or not. at least as
far as earnings from the railway it,
self are concerned.
There are, however, roads which
have a large income from outside
sources as, for instance. from interest
and dividends on securities held or
from operations in some other busi-
ness such as coal mining. Before they
segregated their coal properties the
monthly earnings statements of roads
like the Lehigh Valley and the Read
ing were incomplete as far as giving
an accurate idea of the amount avail
able for interest and dividends was
concerned. A road like the Union Pa
cific. which has heavy investments in
securities, also does not show from
month to month it's dividend income.
Nevertheless these monthly reports
covering as they do results of all rail-
road operations are of the utmost
value to investors.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
MERGER BASIS APPROVED.

NEW YORK, May II OP.-Stock-
holders of the Standard Oil Co. of
New York today approved the pro-
posed acquisition of General Petro-
leum Corporation on the basis of two
shares of Standard for one of Gen
eral Petroleum, An increase in CAPT
tai stock of Standard of New York
from $375.O00, 900 to $437 100000 of
S25 par value, necessary to carry out
the provisions of the merger, also
was authorized.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS,

BALTIMORE, May II (SpeciaD.-
Live poultry-Spring chickens, pound
40a45: Leghorns, $35a45; old hens, 34a
35; Leghorns, 80; old roosters, 20;
ducks, 18a25; pigeons, pair, 40; guinea
fowls, each 75aS5: old. 40a5O.
Eggs-Receipts, 723 cases; native
and nearby firsts, dozen, offered at
2Sa2S15.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound. 40a43; prints. 43a45; ladies', 33a
"a; store packed, 28a29; dairy prints
2SaS2; process butter, 36a37; rolls,
2Sa32.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
under the laws Of the District OF Columbia
party of the first part under certain IN;
July. /, 1913, to the Fidelity Trust Co. !of
hd ts:ss r. saa 10
nent. does hereby give notice of It's intep;
ton, to call in, redeem and pay all 2i said
bonds secured by said mortgage. or decd OF
trust. at 102 per cent. at the banking house
OF the American Security Trust Co. on
July l. 1926
All Of the bonds are called under the pro-
visions of article second of said mortgage. or
deed of trust. and the interest on said bonds
will cease on the e day q July; A. s p 1925
(Seal CHEVY CHASE CLUB:
Attest: H. PRESCOTT galley. Secretary.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
CHICAGO AND ALTON.

NEW YORK, May II CP).--The bal
ance sheet of the Chicago and Alton
for 1925 shows current assets of
$5,329,828 and current liabilities
S23,249,007 Profit and loss deficit
was Sc 6,461,249. against $6,192, 1868 the
year before. Total assets were $162,-
97l S03
Evening star., 1926-05-17
RUBRER HIGHER.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Crude rub
Der, smoked ribbed sheets, was quoted
at 48 cents on the market at noon
today. This compares with AM
cents Saturday, AN cents a month
ago and 65 cents a year ago.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
BUYS POWER COMPANY.

NEW YORK, May II LR.-The
Engineers Public Service Co. has ac-
quired control of the stock of the
Baton Rouge Electric Co., Louisiana
Evening star., 1926-05-17

Arthur d. Marks
Business Manager. Washington
Post
John L. Newbold
President. Merchants Transfer &
Storage Co.
John Poole
President
James Brown Scott
Secretary. Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace
Warner Stutler
Contractor
Leon Tobriner
Attorney at Law
George E. Walker
Director. Park Savings Bank
Wilmer j. Waller
Vice President
L. Perry West
Preadent. West Brothers Brick
Evening star., 1926-05-17

Byron S. Adams
Printer
Lester A. Barr
Capitalist
Albert e. Berry
President, Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
Thomas Bones
Vice President. Wardman Constrlc-
ton Co.
Charles p. Boyer
Assistant Secretary - Assistant
Treasurer
w. F. Brenizer
President. w. F. Brenizer Co.
Alexander Britton
Attorney at Law
Walter A. Brown
Real Estate. Loans. Insurance
Joshua w. Carr
Secretary. Perpetual Building
Association
Evening star., 1926-05-17
H.,ore You Inyest-Inyestieate.

It's queer how careful a man can
be after he's lost his money. Abe
Martin says that a man who Is not
satisfied with 6 per cent and his
money are soon parted.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
ROGERS WOULD BEAT
ADVANCE OF GRANGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October &c. -
Charlie Rogers, University of Penn
sylvania halfbaCk, hopes to shatter the
ground gaining record of Red Grange.
In five games Rogers has run 675
yards and in three of these contests he
played only n portion of the time. In
ten games, while a member of the IL
linois team three years ago Grange
hung up Il total of .043 yards in nine
contests.
In the opening game this season
against Franklin and Marshall, Rogers
made a total of 145 yards in three pc
riods while a week later against
Swarthmore he gained 151 yards In
40 minutes of play. Against Johns
Hopkins. he gained 146 yards. He
tore past the Chicago line for 1872
yards, and in last Saturdays contest
against Williams he gained 101 yards
in the single period he played.
Pennsylvania has five more con-
tests on it's schedule and Rogers would
have to average more than 80 yards
in the next four games to break
,irange's mark. Penn followers predict
he will add nearly 500 yards to his
total
Evening star., 1926-10-26
MICHIGAN u. GRIDDERS
WILL VISIT PRESIDENT

University of Michigan's foot
ball team will stop off in Wash
ingtOn to see President Coolidge
on its way to Baltimore to play
tie Naval Academy next Satur-
day. Coach Fielding Yost will take
his players to the White House
Friday at 1915, and shortly after
ward will pilot them to the MOnu-
mental City. This word was re.
ceived today by A. T. NewbOld.
president of the Michigan Club of
Washington. There will be az In
the Michigan party.
While here the Michigan players
will make their headquarters ut
the Army and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
VANDERBILT ELEVEN
IS SCORING LEADER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Going into the lead in the first
game of the season, when they de
feated the Tennessee State Teachers,
50 to 0. Eanderbilt's Commodores
have maintained the leadership for
Southern Conference scoring hOn0rs
during the first five weeks of the
season, figures compiled by the AS
sociated Press show. Saturdays IA
to-13 victory over the University of
Georgia gave the Commodores 145
points to their opponents 81
Alabama's Crimson Tide ranks sec
Ond. with 1872 points to their opDO-
nents' IA, and Mississippi A. and NJ
comes third with 10S and 80. Ala
hama's team is vet undefeated while
both Vanderbilt and the Mississippi
Aggies have bowed before conference
foes.
Virginia Military Institute. with 1O7
points against 90, and Louisiana
State University. with 104 and 81, are
the only other conference teams scor-
ing more than 100 points this season.
North Carolina State trails the list
in scoring, with only points.
Tennessee and South Carolina are
tied for having the least points
scored against them, with only Z
points.
Scores made by Southern Confer
ence teams, including games with
nOn.cOpfprence onDOnantS follow.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, October 16.-Michi-
A gan triumphcd over the foot
ball Of the 1liini last Satur-
day, but Yost and Zuppke
were on common footing today. II
the genial Bob was worried over the
chances OF Illinois against Pennsyl-
vania's hidden-ball attack, so was
Yost about Michigan's chances over
Navy.
Michigan crowded Illinois to the
rail in the Big Ten title race, but
all the genius Of Bennie Friedman
and the veteran Molenda went into
the 13-to-0 victory. Critics agreed
generally that it was not the great
team that downed Navy year ago.
Wolverine Line Weak.
There was much evidence that the
Wolverine coach was not indulging IN
idle subterfuge when he predicted on
the eve Of the battle with the Him.
that Michigan'S 1926 fortunes rest on
the shoulders of "a lot of green boys.
Yost said his line was weak and the
line looked weak against the Illinois,
that in the final quarter let the score
mount from a lone field goal on a
chance of scoring themselves.
At Illinois. Zuppke turned today TO
various ways and means of solving
Pennslyvania's hidden bah offenSe.
Zuppke had talked of using Il white
foot ball if the Fasteners insisted on
wearing their brown arm pads, which
look like foot balls. Word came from
the East, however, that these would
be painted black.
In the Conference proper Il major
81 re of the attention turned to the
weeks battle between a Wisconsin
as yet defeated and a Minnesota that
surprised the Big Ten by Saturdays
crushing defeat of Wa bash.
Chicago Has Task.
At Chicago Stagg began mastering
strength in a team shaken by Penn
sylvania and Purdue. Ohio State,
rated Michigan'S strongest champion
ship contender since downing Iowa, in
vades Stage Field this week, while
Purdue meets Indiana State Normal.
Iowa plays Carroll College, Wis,
while Northwestern engages Indiana
second time.
At Notre Dame, Rockne labored to
convert Saturdays bare margin over
Northwestern into an expected de-
cided triumph over the invasion Of
Georgia Tech
Evening star., 1926-10-26
MODERN FOOT BALL
BY BENNY FRIEDMAN,
Captain and Quarterback Coaches 1925 AAmecan Eleven
KEYING THE TEAM.

closely related Strategy in loot ball
! psychology.
II successful owes much Of that sue
ch does not understand human nature
oot ball.
Glenn S. Warner, Fielding II. Nost.
Zuppke. DR.. ]. w. Wilce and others
ldcrstand the men they teach. They
hem
before the whistle blows. Much of it
hes and enacted in the locker rooms.
pulled teams to levels of fierce effort
that they never would have reached
otherwise.
And, when your team is on the of
fense, and you are driving toward
Your opponents goal line, with only q
few yards to gain for touchdown, and
your efforts gain feet instead of
yards, the other great battle cry of
, the gridiron, touchdown, team
comes laundering from the stands,
YOU make an actual physical re-
sponse. Just as we'll organized root
ing sections have prevented touch
| downs by their Hold 'em, team so
they have helped make touchdoWns
with their "TOuchdOWn, team"
With crowd psychology comes the
| college band. In the Middle West and
the Far West the band is Il much
more important part of the foot ball
scheme than in the East. Several
MidWestern schools have bands Of 100
pieces and more. There is much in
spiration in band music, both for the
players and the crowds. The music
and the cheers, as well as the talks
OF coaches, key up teams, and to
play at top speed teams must be
keyed to a high mental pitch
Next: preparedness"
Evening star., 1926-10-26

"EVERY night after dinner
l take the evening paper
and sit down in the easy
chair beside the big lamp
to read and smoke.
"All day long / loo&
forward to this time and ]
always save a Bayuk Phila-
delphia Hand Made Per
fecto to smoke in the quiet
hour after dinner. For nc
other cigar satisfies and
comforts me like this.
ri like the size and shape
the way it burns-ths
clean, white ash. / like the
flavor. l like the fragran
aroma of the ripe tobacco
l like it because it is so mel.
low and mild.
"But most of all | like il
because it seems to be made
just for me. It's my cigar
and l just can't enjoy any
other.
"Take a friendly tir
from me and buy a Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Perfecto tonight on the way
home and save it for your
after dinner smoke. Its
quality has made it the larg-
est selling 1Oc brand in the
world"
Evening star., 1926-10-26
PLANS FOR MIDDIES
AT CHICAGO O. K.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 26.-Rear Alt
miral Lewis y. Mutton. commandant
Of the United States Naval Academy
has approved plans for the entertain
ment of miishipmen at the annual
Army Navy foot ball game NoVem-
ber 81 >,
Accompa MED by Comdr. Jonas IL.
Ingram, director of athletics at the
academy. Admiral Mutton inspected
the new Soldiers Field Memorial
Stadium yesterday.
The midshipmen are to be lodged
at the Palmer House and the West
Pointers at the Hotel La Sale.
A luncheon will be given the visitors
at Marshall Field d Co. Friday noon.
and a parade and drill will be followed
by a ball that night.
Evening star., 1926-10-26


In the first quarter of the game
Yale had the wind and played kick
ing game, with Princeton holding the
bah and praying for time. In the
second quarter conditions were re-
versed Princeton had the wind and
the first two times it got the ball
punted on first down
Yale got a good run-back after the
second kick, and punt left Prince
ton with the ball on its own 22-yard
line Slagle dropped back, and every
one on the sidelines thought he
would kick the ball out of danger.
Instead. Caulkins, the Princeton
quarterback, gave his signal for a
run around Yale's left end.
Slagle got the ball and started.
The Princeton interference checked
the Yale end and tackle. This gave
Slagle the chance he needed to get
beyond the line of scrimmage. Slagle
was then in the open field with the
Yale goal line nearly 80 yards away.
lie lodged the Yale fullback and
side-stepped the wing backs. How
he managed to get by l do not know
TO this day.
Mcmillan, the Princeton captain
Evening star., 1926-10-26
MIDDLE ELEVEN FEARFUL,
OF WOLVERINES PASSING
Friedman and OOsterbaan'' Playng on Annapolis
Scrubs to Prepare Regulars-Ann Arbor Outfit
Not as Powerful as Year Ago.
b. the Associated Press.

B' the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, October 20
NJ Benny Friedman and Ooster-
" baan have joined the Navy
scrub team to prepare the
regulars for the food Of acrals the
Niddics expect at Baltimore when
the famous passing pair Of Michigan
swings into action Saturday.
Last year the pair threw a curtain
of passes over the Middies that threat
oned to blot out the sunlight and
Helped pile up 81 points. Two Navy
>crubs have been assigned to do moth.
!ng the rest Of the week except i'm.
personation.
Will Change Pads.
Penn's elbow pads. which look like
foot balls, and help it's hidden ball
offense, are legal. Coach Bell has been
so informed by a member Of the rules
committee. Anyhow. in order to re-
move Illinois objections that Penn's
brown pads look too much like foot
balls the Quakers will wear black
ones at Urbana Saturday.
Undefeated Lafayette and Wash
ington and jefferson are preparing to
eliminate each other from a place in
the sun. Each has won five straight.
Army, preparing for Yale, Is with
out a kicker of note now that the in
lured Trapnell is on the side lines.
Vale expects all is injured regulars
back into the lineup on Saturday.
After Il week of rest. Cornell is get
ting ready for Columbia. Il State rival
OF long standing.
Rest for Big Battle.
Harvard and Princeton are training
rpr their battle on November with
ght Sparring partners this week.
IIarvard's line. tired but happy after
the Dartmouth overthrow, is drilling
] ghtly for Tufts.
Half a dozen injured regulars Will
be back in harness for Princeton
against SWarthmore.
Brown, one of the outstanding fea-
lures for Eastern hOnors, had the Dart
mouth formations outlined to them as
clearly as the Yale plays were de-
:rrihed. Coach McIauEhry of Brown
1uinks Dartmouth will get its third
straight defeat. In playing Harvard,
Dartmouth was bunged up bit.
West Virginia and Holy Cross are
preparing for intersectional foes in
Missouri and Dayton University re
spectively, Boston College, only East
erners as vet. unScored on. hopes West
Virginia Wesleyan will not mar the
record.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
DISPUTED GRID RULING
AND STUCK TO STORY
Ry the Associated Press

Rv the Associated Press.
Almost everything in foot bah are
.opics Of conversation when gTldiron
a.'icials are returning home after 4
came. Here is one anecdote.
In a game some 10 years ago be
tween two NndWestein teams the
referee penalized one side because a
Dlayer touched the ball before ii was
nat into play The point was ques-
toned and several years later the
coach asked the player, 10y that time
business man, whether he really touch
ed the ball.
We'll, I've said / didn't for so long
that l Just can't remember the feel
or that ball any more, was the re-
eponse.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

and center, and Gates, the right
tackle, took care of the quarterback,
giving Slagle clear field. BY this
time two Yale men We're right on his
TANKS and he still had so yards to
go. 1t seemed that he would surely
be caught from behind, but each
time the man who ives chasing him
got within reach Slagle changed his
direction.
If he did this once he did it three
or four times. He seemed to sense
the position of his pursuer and
Weaved his way down the field just
out of reach. First one opponent
dived and missed him and then an
other took up the chase.
1t seemed to me a small eternity
before ne reached the goal line. AS
a matter of fact, the entire play took
up only a very few seconds.
In a straight line, Slagle covered
8S yards from where he started. In
reality, in lodging, sidestepping and
reversing his field, he covered con-
siderably over 100 yards before he
slid across the goal line.
Next: An Inspired End.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
BY SOL METZGER.

A punt always thrills the crowd.
The uncertainty of whether 1t Will
be gotten off on the one side, the
fear that it may be fumbled on
the other side. the spectacular
open field tackling and running
make it one of the thrObbing plays
Of any game. What goes on to
get a Grange or a Baker or a
Slagle loose in the open after
catching a punt is overlooked.
But that's why they make spec
tacu,ar runs. And the maneuVerS
here are as pretty a piece of tim
ing as is seen in foot ball.
Take a look at the diagram
above and note just where the
defensive halfbacks take out the
ends coming down to tackle the
receiver, They swing along with
the ends after the latter have
gone about 10 yards, try to keep
on the inside of them and just
as the ends turn in To make the
tackle-bang. they are cut down.
Figure ! shows an end turning
in to be in position to tackle
the catcher. Between him and
the catcher and a bit to the rear
of the end is the halfback as
signed to cut down this end. Fig
ure shows this halfbaCk hurting
himself through space into the
shins of this end just as the lat
ter is ready to tackle, That cuts
him off. There goes the receiver!
The two most dangerous OPP
ponents-the twO opposing ends
have been disposed of in this
way He is off for return. the
length of which depends on his
ability 70 dodge. change pace and
straicht-arm. as we'll ~ on the
ability of other teammates COM
ing back to make interference for
him. That was the way Fried
man ran through Wisconsin last
Fall This play has won many
foot ball games and always will.
tCopyrlght. 1926
Evening star., 1926-10-26
SEATS FOR NAVY'S TWO
BIG GAMES AVAILABLE

Many District grid fans are expect
ed to witness the Georgetown Navy
game at Annapolis. November 49,
Tickets may be secured on applica
ton to the Navy Athletic Associa
ton at Annapolis. There Is no adj
mission to the games at Annapolis.
but % cents should be sent To cover
mailing charges.
Tickets for the Navy Michigan bat
tie in Baltimore Saturday also NAV
he obtained from the Navy Athletic
Association at 81 each. They also
may be had at Albaugh's ticket office
In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
SPANISH HEAVYWEIGHT
Is COMING TO AMERICA

BUENOS AIRES, October &c GP.-
PaOlino UZcudun Of Spain, holder of
the European heavyweight boxing
championship. is going to the United
States to seek further pugilistic hon
ors. He will sail from Buenos Aires
for New York November 4.
He won the European title from Err
mimic Spalla. the Italian, at BARGE.
Iona last May, and came to Buenos
Aires some time ago seeking a match
with Luis Firpo. He failed to lure
the Argentine into the ring, however
Evening star., 1926-10-26
CURBS WOMEN'S SPORTS.

By Inc AssONIdVtI IItss.
Many Of the sports in which French
women have engaged are too siren
nous and should be suppressed. says
the committee Of morals of the Wo,
mans Sporting Federation. 1t has
ordered members to abstain from long
distance cycling, cross-country racing,
loot ball and other gameA which are
sTod With diSapproval.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
DOGS IN SECOND TESTS.

DADE SPRINGS. Ky, October 26
(P-On a new course 81 survivors Of
the first days run of the Sixth An
nual Chase Futurity, with its rich
purse OF $1,000, We're unleashed today
10 face the final test of a chance at
the split of the money in the second
days running Of the thirtythird an
nual field trials of the National Fox
Hunt Association.