davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-27
D. c. WOMAN PUBLISHES
BOOK OF CHILD GAMES
Volume Planned as Help to Busy
Mothers-New Entertainment
for Children Claimed.

Scores of new games for children
to play. based on an entirely new
idea and aiming to help busy
mothers. are presented in a new book
written by Miss Marian King of
Washington, just published.
Miss King. who formerly lived at
Beverly Courts here, conducts the
Juvenile book review department of
the New York Worl1 and has been a
student of childrcn's books and games
for many years.
In her new book, which is entitled
'The A. +. C. Game Book" each let
ter Of the alphabet stands for one
game or several ganes-games to be
played indoors or outdoors. The
verses are printed on alternating
green and yellow pages in large type
and are the kind that will be labori-
ously spelled out and memorized by
the youngsters.
Quaint ink figures are sprawled
over the pages for young eyes to
follow. Many new games are ex-
planned and the book will keep a
child busy for hours, it is said.
William Morrow & Co. are the pub
fishers.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy; not so cool.
Maryla and-Fair tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy; slightly warmer in the
interior.
Record for 81 Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, &C; pm,
55; II midnight, 4G; am, 43: 8 am,
55; noon, 65.
Barometer-4 pm, 3022: 8 pm,
1923; II midnight, 1924; / am. 1928;
s am, 1926; noon. 1923.
Highest temperature. 60, occurred
at 2:10 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 40, occurred at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, 33.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1926 am. and $50
pm; high tide, 9:06 am. and 9:16 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:07 am. and
4:07 pm; high tide, 9:43 am. and 9:53
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:29 am; sun sets
Sis pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $50 a m.: sun
sets 5:14 pm.
Moon rises SIP am. sets 6:32 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Record of the Water Conditions.
Great Falls, muddy this morning.
Harpers Ferry, Potomac little cloudy
and Shenandoah River muddy this
morning.
XVaafhor e, Vovsox,c ftsA:os
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Car0 of TbankS

The family of JOHN. w. HAM
ILTON thank their friends and relatives
most sincerely for their comforting ex-
pressions of sympathy.
HARRIET ROBINSON. MARY AND FAN
ME HAMILTON
Evening star., 1927-10-27

tiles. large producer who has been
receiving shipments being notified
that pending better sanitary arrange
ments he would not be permitted to
sell the Virginia product
DR. A. II. Williamson. dairy inspec-
tor for the city health department,
announced the ban. He recently was
sent by City Health officer, DR.. w. A.
McPhaul. to inspect the Richmond
plant making the shipments to Char
lotte and dairies where the milk Is
produced. The Richmond plant was
found to be in good sanitary condition,
the inspector reported, but the dairies
producing the milk. most of them in
the Shenandoah Valley. did not meet
the requirements of the city milk
ordinance. Some of the dairies. he
reported, were found to be in particu'
larlv bad sanitary condition.
DR. Williamson visited Winchester.
rIarrisonburg, Staunton and Roanoke
after ascertaining the sources of sup
ply Of the Richmond plant.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Deaths.

is SssS;ss si fs iSsaSR,
BURD1NE. beloved husband sst; N Of Charlotte
B: Burdine 1nes BennettJ. Funeral lpri-
Mray ff19 son hs so6a eaHf Sehos G aVe Tso@ss s on
ent nsday 9stessr s e. a9so am
BURDINE. Members of St: Therssa's Holy
At s %nrrs ass e9ssioTs
ave- Sc Thursday j. 0s'oGfG @ HGsFiN ii It sse2, gm
Rie @ carer and daughter islSiaS Of Rich
ard F. and Ada G. jackson: aged 90 years
sve.. colmar imam Ma Manor 1 e %d thence 70 St
lanes chsreh Mt Rainier Md FMTdn Mdng
Olivet Cemetery. -
1927. at Georgetown Hospital. wlNIFREp
h rdse suso.F of 'fs as rom Ser ae
October So at $50 am Requiem der' mass ~
am Please omit flowers. %~'' es'
COSTIGAN. Members of Division No. 1.
l. O. H. are hereby wfNtFREh Rp,sR a5 he
the residence, 1929 dh Girard St ny H!cio.1, on
Mass oa e'sa,T satmraS e'e"f October 20 at
NELLIE B. KELSER, Pres.
COSTIGAN. Oficers and comrades or LID
erty Council. c. W. B.. L.. are earnestly
requested to meet at home of our late
14g3 Girard st. NV. OH Friday. October
2S. 1927. at s pm. Sister councils in.
'''o' ~ NJ. II. MCCARTHY. Pres. I.
cambridge. Suddenly on Wednesday. Oc.
tober 20. 1927 at her residence. 20 De-
frees st: NV; MARI MARIE : DAN DAANDRIDGE: pr de;
Beatrice Perry. Funeral Saturday October
90, at 10 am. from her late residence
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Re-
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis Co.
funeral parlors. 2222 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
SANITARY INQUIRY
HALTS VIRGINIA MILK
Dairy Conditions in Shenandoah
Valley Particr'~~ly Bad,
Inspector Says.

By the Associated Press
CHARLOTTE. \, c, october II
Milk from Virginia dairics Shipping
through Richmond today was ofhcla'S
banned hv Charlotte health author.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Brisbane. Australia. has, according
to the census taken since the extern
sion of the city limits, a population
,f o-1 000
Evening star., 1927-10-27
MRS. M. C. KNOWLES DIES.
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Ge retown Natire.

Miss Mary Cecilia Knowles, daugh-
ter of the late William and PAMELA
A. Knowles, and lifelong resident
of Georgetown, died at her residence,
1407 Thirty-first street, yesterday. The
funeral services will be held at the
home at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
by Rev. T. Bland Tucker. rector of
st. Johns Church, Georgetown, as
sisted by Rev. L. p. Wroth of Christ
Church. Interment. which will be Lri-
vate. will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Miss Knowles, an invalid for several
years, had been seriously i'll about two
weeks. She is survived by three sis
tcrs-Miss Anna A. Knowles, Mrs. S.
r. Belt and Mrs. John p. Taylor.
A map of Mauritius recently sent as
a gift to the Duke and Duchess of
York is Of silver while diamonds mark
the sugar factories and rubies the
lighthouses round the coast.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Japan's production of barley this
year will be So, ,000, 900 bushels, which
is 100000 bushels less than last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-22
NHAMSCLUB
OFFICERSN
Group L. Installed Al
Night Meet; Mira.
Indy Named

t. ESTABLISHES a. rew uffsrers
~n1 wA sRrge 6zrirR tne ooninx
seAr Aze tne eisrtion 81 Mrs.
LEazxsl4ne Ln1berxk e an honor-
arr menberzEip, Eeatnrez the Heek-
Az Ee@arx ~ the Ioasl Kiuunir
Gnb g. EeteI e. gardin Weanesdnv
nE1- III nsaeEiEg sal bsic ~ Lien
& tne Eeg1-ar weekly -luncheon.
wE91 = 14Eally Reid O. T~hurnday.
Hpecz4l A3cAe4 night Entertainments
H&4 1x1erEFRFAeG uxE the ~reRular
eas4E21s ~ D caub sn1 rne install
GL~m e 0afscert. GeurEr Maker
Fzest1ee a. the naaetinx. Erk. Al. I'm
1Hn42n 80 aM1rnec guest prEEe.
mnA& EMrsh44 AntEun 50 xi.er rhe
mer EFtEe
Ehe solAeNtrx neR offi1ers uere IT.
HAae1- - k 2elierE. president.
hools Pate. sice p~resaoent. Travis
aenEs1xa ~tre4zGFcr. ciztrlct trustee
EAFrg BA14k
4he fazAoNlnx directora were nlso
ll91K aralaes Berx Lrcmark. Iohn III
h&rE1s 80 - haEErpse. Gesrgs Ma
Alf. ~ 80 AarAlarl. H. II. EiaEnan,
a. ~ hamilron-
- a Aa8ro. euzEeiEg prer1deut.
m4Fn1nis1eFef fhs oath 81 effice 10
shf sncumsnK seed 81 the cab Mr.
@<f enc Er Easro Eers sark
~presrrfee wth . Gnlo klzsniE hut
Ser on~ HAEE<84nx ire precedent
Are 1hs nEner imErdlate past presl-
1rn
An ins-@ilazE the les ogfsccrr Mr.
AAecs tp~E occasion 20 1hAnk the
U1b UeUesEs for the cooperation
accensee hsm Garing the past year.
A A4aEAn - -5e0aN p~opulation Tor
EremnssIAe ~ 1885" NzE suggested
~ Dr. &iserS 10 . brief Fpeerh IN
~farh - = rrpten MS new office.
MEt L~nc#rrh =as infrD1arer 60
thN etDh tT 5- ~ E~scEardsan. and
manE 1zief tziE ir shirh fhs told
hos ga41 sEF Maa &c - Acre.
aAAts BEEcn Nzs fhe prinripzl
tpeAAer, p&Stzx hsxh trfbute 90 the
sGeg sne AtHaElsm Ths peuaIe 81
eNt nerfntrE h+Etes Fho1l1 ~ told
go ErKa1entH az Texas az the true
NAAalp1 ~ Aegiup an order ~ pro-
H1& a hFiLeF En1Erstan6kng e.
fHer to rMo ruBntries Sect tell
wx hs SD. weuiE result Is brinr-
srT kunc~e6s ~ f11riE.s tkroerh shs
t4@f 90 1ht Nsr - siEn NeKieo.
A. anrfo1urfrE Mr. Lineoe~Eh. Mr.
EfharrKeE ted ri hrr missinn here.
wrF M NH Er. ERsra frfr
h~r Ehat kruwEEE it wRr proua ~
wfrn@e TIE mnfhFr rF rhs great
REf rEaF e fNr-N
MaFE thnE 1870 rhrsx.mas enter
wsuf rlrketF haze taen frsusf ta
$3.50 cAAsreE - SIC risT. Gsorre
&srEEr rmsE ~ ahs Ehristmas
Nrffr&wfnt m tzeF. rrpurtFf
Thfae l1ess wH - FEsn = free
mnHT ahrN- rznEiFF and ruts ~ the
dlreE tne@tFe McnGzg a~fternoun a.
r ri1rh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-22
SCHAEFER IS
1872 CHAMP
Cochran Flashes Bril-
liant Play Near
End Of Match

NEW YORK. y. n. Dee. aa-F-
The worlds ls2 balkline billiard
crown rested today on the brew Of
young Jake Sehaefer Of Chicago. the
third successor 10 the diadem with
In q year.
Young Jake. son ~ the "old
master" w the same name and
game. defeated the title holder.
NelkeF Cochran Of Hollywood In =
five block match. 1900 TO 1,204,
completed here last night.
The new champion succeeds 20 a
title he has held twice hefore-in
1921 and 1925.
Although defeated in this weeks
match hy nearly ZOO points. the
score fails 10 indicate the gallant
fight Cochran put up ID save his
crown after a complete lapse in his
usual control Of the worries had
LEFT him nearly $50 points behind
when the final block Of SEQ began.
Selecting this spot "a flash his
best form, Cochran threw IA scare
into Schaefer's supporters hy run
ming clusters ~ ST, l2s and lg6 10
draw dangerously close 70 the chal-
lenger whose play Was ~fAltering.
After Cochran had followed with
two o runs Of s. and 81, how
gcr Schaefer pulled himself to-
Eether and ran out the block and
match with an unfinished string cf
is.
With Cochrar'S pnfaIl, Srhmefer
becomes the third new champion in
less than q year. Hoppe d~ethroned
Eric Hageniacher. early in January
and reiinqnished the title 10 Czech
ran IN March when the Californian
wen the international tournament At
Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-22

Thc nncst CHRISTMAS Present.
the whole family vaIl love. -
q Crosby Bandbox. Radiola Pa-iur.
Adv "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-22
Sauers Wins In
Wrestling Bout

Los ANGELES. Calf. Dec. e.
EA-PEtc Saufra. Fh0rniN heavy
weight Erappler, defeated Dick
Darisrpurt. the Wichita. Kan
giant, A. a tao hour match here
last night
Young Sauers brought his cradle
bold into play 70 obtain the oniy
Tall 81 the match after one hour and
III minutes ~ wrestling.
huth gfanriers put nn 4 rough
house exhibition with Shucrs having
thf best 20 che rninr most uf thr
time. RE tossed DayIErourt out of
the ring four times while the
wichita man was able 20 hurl
sauers cut only once. That. With
= ~knockdown that would have eone
for several counts In a boNinE ring,
gave SaHers the edge in the ROACH
and tumble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-22

Perfect Christmas reception with
q Rad ola rs. Terms. Radiola Parlor.
Adv. "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-22
Hahenicht-S Shank
Wedding Wednesday

Miss Mary Jean Shank and Cliff
vi. Habenieht. both of Brownsville.
we're married IN Harrington Wednes-
day evening ~ > O'Clock n the
Methodist parsonage. Rev. J. 7.
King officiating. They are both
employed I'M the city. the groom be-
Ing che night clerk AZ III Jardin
hotel and the bride employed ~ the
local telephone exchange.
Those from the city attending the
couple NJ the ceremony we're Mrs. III.
4. Larned. Misses Matte Collier.
Ruby MeMinn. Dema Shank. Stella
Shank, Donna Lindsay. and y. b.
Nelson. and David MrMullin.
The wedding party enjoyed a din
ner in brownsville after the rere-
mnry- The couple will lYe here
for the present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-22
Central Power Women
Meet at San Benito

TAA bEAETD. Nrr @z-The rrru-
iHr sesesnE az thr RnEnerr rammn-
t@F nf Nhe emriuErF 80 fke fentrai
fn@er ere iEHf r1mpsuF pss heie
skF Na 81 the nnnax 81 MFa a.. a.
4nnes Nfh a Egutss - em@ieses
efnE Ehs crEtrai p1faces us San he
NlLa Eruazt "A b~ralLanf Ghriftmas
arfrs gaze ne krymgEa e. fax decor
Mtnfa tnF ths rEenf- After khE huk4-
n~rE EeNtHE - rGunata0nAl rFuErH~
wHE c4rrFE cEt Lafsr q gruur 81
FeGGnEf NeFs er81ge1 Ann refresh
wRwIa WFwT WrFrar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-22

u Arcs ShaP- hrixtuRz dirrer
tnrktaAA GlrARE mHn n-rSNAnE. gle
- Ersas. rreG pnlateFks ~AcAiiRnr1.
UE4rHHs asparagus en- ErataH. NrAm-
rrr sells. peer salad. r~lrv nra
olives Flar Padding. coffee and
trA S1Hf-Acr 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-22
Hotel Directors At
San Benito to Meet
Especial 20 The Herald ,

san BENET0. uer. 22-The Nrsl
nnnuNi mectinr ~ the San Semitic
Community Hntri. Incorporated. or
Grating fhf t~foneRail jackson Hotel
herr. xI h. held al the offices Il
The VALLEY Can company January &.
accora az a. announcement Thursday
Dtfhrers are % Ne elected AZ the
stockholders and other business
Transacted E IA. Downs ~ president
~ the r~ornorauons n. ~ Ludcen is
Eire president and j. II. koontz.
treasurer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-22

Meeting Schreul~d-A -cetirr rf
n Krheul ruprrFrtrnners uf Carr
cr0n ccErfF is scheduled ~ TO- held
here - January ~ - whirh ttMF
plans for q BASKETBALL srheduir sn
the couE+y sill he worked cut Sew
rrai chter meetings 81 coaches have
fallen through.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-22
VALLEY MANS FATHER DIES

MERCEDES. Dee e--E. III. Kasey.
local druggist. closed his business
establishment here al day Wedncs-
day. IN honor q his father. ]. z.
kasey. 3. who was buried Wcdnex-
Cay. following hrs death in McPhef-
snr. Hans Monday. TIE elder
AA-rF wcs knuEr in this community
and many rttzrHs xErpNthirr wsth
~. haEFy iE his loss A danEhtrr
also sErHE NrE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-22

WY ft Arht. "a q EDl1e
81 Four oNn. youF very own Easy
payment plan. We also l0Rn OF bus
ness sna farm property. Insurance
If ali kincE Todd A. Underwood.
State National Bank Building. Phone
iEa-AcE n
Crra=rr BrcL-E- B Crra-rr re-
turned ~ brownsville late Mr1nes-
Gay afternoon from . long journey
Through the north and rasL. While
he has been gone tir. CrcaEer haa
been N Washington. Acw York and
other big eastern population cen
tiers. always exertinE his influence
% favor the local project for q
municipal airport
Pocket Cigarette lighter $50 up
fer him nr hcr-the most unpuiHr gift
~ the season. E L Larknrr. Jewel
er-OPtonietrist-Acr. 7. r.
We Are Now showing cur new
light shade coats-Lihly s-Adver
L4cmenI e.
Dirkey's Old Reliable Ere wate
relieves sun ard wird burned eyes
Doesn't hurt All crnEEixts-AaF. ca
Trrr Sale c"ad-The sale ~ =
c~arlezt - Chrisfmas trees that ar
rived here early this week for the
American IrE On fE progressing at.
= very satisfactory rate. Legion Of
frials say. The trees are ~ ~
distributed 70 she rHriuus homes VII
the city Hnd ns street decorations
~ TIRE merchants.
Nhy Ee cold whcn voa can ret
2 @erkild HNezter in cur stock az
2 1e Ter cent Discount Maurers
Kat ecods Shpn AdF. e.
ClaHssner's Hosr Exquisite
kl~rr-Shrrr hnse. nl STA. WI finest
quHiify. sheer. vet VII Eora go rht
and durable. ir ths ranst ertranrinr
shs6es. - only see rsir. An deal
holiday gift For sale ~ the Kaliey
c~zrl1slxeiy ~ ike Boilark-Adv. -.
Meeting Schedul~d-A wcetirr ~
~ Krhool rupcr8rtrnaers WI Carr
cr0n coErrF IN scheduled IVY ~ held
here - January y - which rtnae
raAnK FOR "a BASKETBALL schadufr sn
the couEty sill ne worked cut Sew
rrai ohter meetings 81 eoaches have
fallen through.
~ Arcs Shap-hrixtrnHz di-rrr
tnrktaaL tDr&ry and dressing. rlh-
- ErssE. rrrd p~nlatnes. AcaIlpErdi
rnlrnR asparagus ~ CRATE. "
rrr sells. rrs- HaihE. CELERY AND
nlrrt. Flum rldntnK. coffee and
tea Sbf-Adr -
NscAs and 1s,a 80 fiurst ~
re fwes. a. the Cuzfee Skpr On
Weltth Street,. III.
FnrnigErr To IT, Rnurhf-Cur-
nr thx Furnishings WI the rrw
iUhiar Aga Erhnul here mgM wv w.
AZ " early meeting ~ the board ~
Trustees of zhe BreNnsk TIE lnfe-
pcn6ezs Srhool cxfrirt Pred Stanck
secretary. has aEnource6. several
zareElEes have hecn hal1. hEt t4hu-
the mary tsAs received hns
proved a sr-hark e. the actual let
tsrE - ~rnEtr1EtN- Il
Sflk Hc~r makr pcndrrfaI rirts
'cr Her -har 4Arw - E~fier
.oKek - Masses kHH GoodF Shrn
- ktnaac-th a Coxfn Az n
Der Better Sirns ran ~ rera's
- shup nrrnst r rulrt hsaaa un
EcrrpN ~Ftrrft-s-In
E& bRshrls cf fece ruFn-uhnr "
Ests a. sizes per klsheL Co44rrr5rh
ard Is grGa Erarem CO
Evening star., 1927-10-26
SYRACUSE AND NEBRASKA
WILL BATTLE AT LINCOLN
Seaboard Elevens Have Had Little Success Against
Inland Cridiron Combinations Thus Far
Indiana to Play at Cambridge.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, October 26.--East-
~ ern foot ball is due for another
NJ test against the Middle West
/ when Syracuse clashes with
Nebraska's Cornhuskers next
Saturday at Lincoln. Nebr.
The East has been in the main un-
successful against Western opposition
so far this season. Only the Navy's
victory over Drake, Pittsburghs win
over the same team and Army's de-
feat of Detroit serve to relieve a sue
"ession of setbacks. None of these
games was accorded major import
ance, but in representative intersec-
tional contests Purdue downed Har-
vard, Chicago beat Penn and Notre
Dame crashed through Navy. To add
to the East's woes. Wabash College
whipped a fairly strong Colgate eleven.
Stiff Battle i'm Prospect.
Syracuse, although toppled from the
undefeated class last week by Penn
State, figures to give Nebraska a stiff
battle. Capt Ray Barbuti, star half
back of the Orange team, may not be
able to get into the game, but other
wise Syracuse will have it's starting
lineup of other weeks intact. SYRIA
cuse scored one touchdown against
Penn State that was not allowed, and
was marching toward the opposition
goal when the gun fired.
Harvard has gone back to funda-
mentais once again in preparing for
Saturdays invasion of Soldier Field by
Pat Pages Indiana squad. The
Hoosiers' 14-14 tie with Minnesota
alone would indicate their superiority
over the Crimson, which crumpled un-
der the strong Dartmouth attack last
week
Evening star., 1927-10-26
HLINI TO BANK ON TEAM
PLAY AGAINST MICHIGAN

missed a goal kick in his entire con-
ference career, has difficulty in find
ing the targe. 10 yards farther back.
He missed two last Sunday in a pro
game.
Stagg Victim of Ruckus.
The ruckus over Ohio States foot
ball disasters has as an innocent vic.
tim "Old Man" Stagg, who leads his
Maroons down to Columbus Saturday
in search of a third Big Ten scalp.
Coach Wilce, the target of the Buck
eye alumni just now, answered his
critics charges of poor blocking and
tackling with a workout that will be
long remembered by the Scarlet and
Gray warriors.
Wilce did not meet his volunteer
advisers suggestion to have two
thirds of the players turn in their
suits, but he juggled his squad around
in a shake-up vigorous enough to
sa tisfy almost any one.
Coach Stagg continued his lecture
room course of gridiron preparation,
letting the varsity watch Ohio plays
by the freshman team against the
second-string men. Several of the
Maroon veterans are in need of care.
full nursing to get in shape.
The Minnesota squad also has some
star cripples who participate only in
signal practice. but they shared in
the warning given out by Coach
Spears, that only six first downs had
been made through the Wisconsin
line all season.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
OHIO STATE KNOCKS
ARE ONLY INFORMAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, October 26.-In
the absence of any formal criticism
of the foot ball coaching system at
Ohio State University. headed by DR.
John W. Wilce, any action that critics
may have sought to precipitate has
failed to develop.
Meanwhile. preparations are gong
ahead for the Chicago game and IN
formal criticisms continue. apparent
ly in many parts of the State. as a
result of the Buckeyes 21-to-0 defeat
by Michigan last Saturday.
DR.. Iolas NJ. Huffman, captain OF
the 1920 Ohio State team. which won
Western Conference championship,
expressing his views, did not seem in
clined to blame DR.. Wilce as much as
he did the line coaches. DR.. Thurman
was quoted as saying that he is
afraid DIR. Wilce has not been get
ting much assistance"
There are no apparent develop
ments at the university since the
resignation Monday night of A. w.
Raymond, as president of the varsity
20" Alumni Association, because he
was out of sympathy with the pres
ent athletic regime.
Raymond resigned, he said. because
it was apparent the association
wanted to remain loyal to DIR. Wilce,
while he himself felt there was some.
thing fundamentally wrong.
DIR. Wilce, in speaking to the varsity
"O' Alumni Association, admitted
tackling had been bad.
Evening star., 1927-10-26

Other games later I'm the season will
write the answer to the intersectional
discussion. Before the season is ended
Ohio State will meet Princeton syria
cuse VIII oppose Ohio Wesleyan. Notre
Dame will play Army. Navy will
tackle Michigan. Pitt faces Nebraska
and New York University engages
Nebra ska.
Line-Up Changes Planned.
Plans being made in Eastern camps
for strictly Eastern games of Sat
urday involve n few lineup changes.
Army. Penn and Yale are trying out
new men to the quarterback position.
Nave has been given the job in the
Army camp over Meehan. Murphy
has replaced Shober as Penn's signal
caller. Brillhardt is being groomed
by Tad Jones at Yale to relieve Hoben
for part of the Dartmouth game.
Coach Bill Ingram of the Navy has
made tentative change at right end
Tor the Penn game. GilmOur Dobie
at Cornell has Schumacher and
Schoales back at the end positions for
the Columbia game. Capt. Walter
Diehl of Bucknell is being groomed to
carry the Burden of Bucknell's attack
against the Army. 1t will be the third
meeting between the institutions on
the gridiron, Christy Mathewson lead
ing Bucknell in the first game in 1900.
Princeton, which has William and
Mary as Saturdays opponent. is look
ing ahead to the Ohio State game No
vember D, and Coach Bill Roper has
his men working on several new
plays.
Chick Meehan has told his New
York University squad that they may
expect a nip-and-tuck battle from
Colgate.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
GENERALS TO BRING
FLOCK OF RIOTERS

LEXINGTON, Va, October 26.~
Preparations for the largest crowd
ever to follow the Blue and White
into foreign territory are being made
i'm Lexington by the Washington ana
Lee students to see the Maryland
game at College Park Saturday.
Many are expecting to drive through
the country, while others are planning
to so on a special train.
Besides a big following of support
ers the university band of some so
pieces also is expected to be present
for the game. The band is under the
direction of Hank" Slanker. Wash
ington boy, and is considered to be
one of the best in the history of the
college.
Coach Heron is planning on send
ing the Generals through three stiff
scrimmages before the game. Ills
team is in better shape than 1T was
last week when the Generals scored
25 points against the Kentucky Wild
cats. Billy Lott. sensational triple
threat, will be back in the running
again. His great punting was. keen'y
missed Saturday. White and SPOTS,
the two other casualties. are expect
ed to be in better shape than week
ago. Both of these played in the
game against Kentucky, but under
handicaps.
It is possible that the Generals will
face the Old Liners with a slightly
altered lineup. The veteran line has
been showing signs of weakness from
time to time and in an effort to
strengthen it the Generals mentor
may see fit to do bit of shifting in
positions.
The hackfield has been doing ex-
ceptionally well here of late. A back
field built around such plunging backs
as White. Barnett and Stearns and
such fiashy broken field runners as
Lott and Howe. is bound to cause
trouble behind a steady front wall