davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
'ORT HODOX ME I HODS
USELESS IN RING
AGAINST GREB
e-~rr1 --e.,rrllsiV1Isl1u-r.---.

BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

OF all the met in the remains vivid
N recollection picturesque and truly great
Harry Greb.
Grb has gone into Beyond the memory him will
live through years. fighter wonderful
and who shall be immortal Of the boxing world
There fighter Harry Greb; will be
another For mold that apparently created
DUST for him, and destroyed with his coming earth He
UNIQUE, peerless and alone in his way Of fighting.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
LOOK OUT, John BULL

Entry Of the SCARED racing shell
OF the Kent, Conn. Preparatory
School in the English Henly Re-
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
Y. M. H. A. BEATEN

The Beth FL tossers registered 4
neat victory over the Y. M. H. Al.
five by the score OF "a to % when
Shorty Bernstine dropped In
field goal in the last few minutes
to play.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

gatta to be held early this summer
marks the first time in history
that an American prep school will
take part in the Thames challenge
cup races.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

Wheh the roof leaks can you find
deDendab.e roofing expert 70 repair Il
who's Who columns o. fodavsa Tlnae1
ard Herald. Classified ads naSrs
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

Men. are not accepted as drivers
by the London General Omnibus
Company until they are 26 years
Of age. although they may become
conductors two years earlier.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

The very FIRST pull win tell you that
Prince Albert is unlike any other tobacco.
Notice how cool it smokes, no matter
how wide you open the throttle. Notice,
too, that It doesn't bite the tongue or
parch the throat, no matter how often
You fill-up and pUIl-in.
You may think you are al set on
smoke-prOgram. Fair enough. But don't
let that interfere with your getting = first
hand knowledge Of what P. "A. offers IN
real pipe-pIeasure. Where there's 50
much P. A. smoke, there must be the fire
of ruth. Try it and seel
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
Pipepleosure

GIVE the sign to the man Behind the
counter and he will hand you tin Of the
grandest tobacco that ever snuggled in
the bowl Of a pipe. Throw back the Id
and revel in that tantalizing aroma of real
tobacco. Load up and light up. There
you have i'll
That is Prince Albert, Gentlemen
smoked by more men than any other
pipe-brand. This overwhelming prefer.
ence didn't ''just happen" It exists for
the single reason that P. "A. brings more
deep-down, solid satisfaction out of pipe
than any diet you could put / on.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

Greb is gone and his like never
will be seen again. But Harry shall
remain ever fragrant in memory as
a fighter who never knew fear, as
the most tireless ring1nan Of any
era, and as one Of the greatest-ir-
respective OF size, color and creed
that ever climbed through the
hempen strands.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

Tunney is going to write
about the time he won = techni-
cal knockout while he was
sprawled upon the floor for
Times readers Wednesday.
Copyright, 1877, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

And Greb. going into action
in the first round with the
speed Of q hurricane. fought
like q gale throughout every
r0und-and finished up with q
cyclonic burst Of speed, with the
last bell finding him looking
physically able TO carry on for
another is or another 80 rounds.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

punishment and never, by the
flicker Of an eyelash, show that he
was suffering from its effects.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

Considering his inches and his.
poundage, do not think greater
warrior ever lived. Many men have
come and gone who could hit harder
than Greb; there have been some
who were faster and more scientific.
But Greb yielded to no man OF this
generation in the matter OF courage,
nor In his battling attack and even
more battling defense.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
CUE
TITLE PLAY

Action starts today in the ma
tionaI amateur three-cushion bill
lard championship tournament, at
the Arcadia, with three games on
tap.
At 2 o'clock James NJ. Lewis, jr.,
of New York. meets B. r. Hughes.
Of Washington; o'clock, Alfred De
Orc. jr., plays w. j. Ramsey. and
at o'clock Eugene Ruark, OF
washington, meets Louis NJ. VogIer,
Of Indianapolis.
Four games win be played
tomorrow, Wednesday and
Thursday and on Friday and
Saturday three games viii be
contested.
DR.. Andrew J. Harris, of Chicago,
the champion, will not defend his
title, won in 1925.
Seven players are entered. They
are Ruark and Hughes, Of Wash
ington; De Gro and Lewis, New
York; Ramsey and Vogler, Indianap.
oils. and &. v. Wainwright, Pitts.
burgh.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
YANKEES TR|F[E DUMB.
SLOW, But CAN SOCK !

IEdos Note: This Is third of cf stories bu d.
y Walsh major eagas ball Cube IL training. Others
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

Greb was the most difficult
man to fight that 1 ever met
In my career. When meeting
him, it was necessary to toss
aside all the orthodox methods
of ring battling. For Greb
fought in a way that made the
ordinary method Of attack and
defense utterly useless.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

KOenig made several accom-
plished drop kicks against the
Reds at Orlando last week, and il
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

Creb was like that. Tap
him-and he'd just come tap
ping in. Hit him powerful
smash, and he was back at you
fighting with cyclOnic fury. His
was chin of concrete: his was
q body CT iron. And his heart
was as stont as oak. He feared
nothing that walked on two
feet; he thought he could whip
any man on two feet-and he
fought the way he thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

the following program OF musical
music from modern and old classical
composereS at 8 from WLW, Gin
cinnati:
Wagner; Fantasy from THE Flying Dutch
GGrtIsg: Sailors song.
MCDOWELL: Song to the Sea-"
Frank Bridges: 1Hornpipe"
Roger Qutrter: The Three Poor Mariners"
Irma de Baum, soprano, will be
heard in program with the Medi-
terraneans Dance Band which will
broadcast through the NBC Blue
network from WIZ, New York, at 8
tonight.
The program follows:
"Hungaria"
a.. ,,,..r, Orchestra.
.u.,,. soprano solo. Mis-; de BAN u 00man
,.o Orchestra
.nn..,I SOPRANO g sole. Miss de Baum. 'N'''
"Tannhauser.''
Orchestra
"L'Amour Toujours lA'mour, .Friml
Soprano solo. Miss de Baum.
Waltz Song from Romeo and Juliet"
..r., Soprano, solo; Miss de Baum. O"A'O
ECHOES Of Ireland"
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

WIZ VIZ lail' B gsE4gEas Ensemble
VIZ (4s4l New York-Jeddo hIghlanders.
VITO t5s5) HarttordaConcert.
wpe l27sD Atia1ti z 0 cifs-concert.
W WAn c21s RSShssterG5oneert
WBz 1881 Springfield Orchestra
Wis tS45l Chicago-supper bell program:
Kyoo (s4sj Tuiss-organ and glee club.
WoR t9asl Newark-o Orchestra
WLW 1929 Cincinnati--Variety.
WMAQ f447J Chicago-Organ recital; or
VIZ Gl5il New York--orchestra.
WEAF 1922 New York-synagogue serv-
%FAs Isl Fl %aEtaeSBsSSt
$50 O'clock
kohl (27s) Council Bluffs-Music: yesper
WiAM (27s) Rochester Band.
WBAL (285) Baltimore-Organ.
WMCA ,. 800 New YogTk-5Entegrtainers.
WTAM l4oo) Cleyeland-Blue room pro-
To wGR 1908. WcsH (sIsl, WEI
l447l, WAR (4s4). WTAG (5lO, vito
HYTWSS't 52s) chicago-concert.
WOOD l24el Chattanooga - children's
WLIB (3O6j Chicago-Concert.
W WISH ss1I D Sashyifemgsedtime story
WIS Ss45I Orchestra; soloist;
w shBaAEes 1ggssS ecSS fSisS;
WBS B 'Sa 1888, cnicaIsoconceTt; dance or
w ehsst 1lsa, 0r ESena rSel.s5
KPO (422l San Francisco Children's hour.
WMAQ l447l ChicagoZJL,ecture; snorrors
T sslw q WV liS4ssSS ass. K WIZ 4 sssI XIV XIV
wE aTzRS, 1892, New York-concert.
WNYCN '(535) New Workshops: course in
apprication Of music.
wHAD (27ol iiwSaukeewEducation pro-
KoA (S2sl Denver-concert;
WHOA lS7ol New York-Hawaiians; har-
WV ESFiy ass Ss5't ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. +
WJR (441l Detroit Orchestra;
70 KDKA tsls), WIZ $3.50. KYw
XII Si1N 14sal Los orchestra. -
WEAF l492l New York-Aeolian RECITAL 1ss TO
W %gsT css sii WAR MaE 1884, woe woe sss
%S6e ,!SS9S T MFSf ,ss SS Ky MR6 is4S 1891
WHO IS 5jj bes Moinss| Quartet.
WOOD (24el Chattanooga-string band;
organ recital.
WRVA esd Richmond-Concert,
/ WNOX 1851 Knoyyille-Ciassical.
WIKI (265l Cleveland--Vocal duets.
KOHL (278l Council Bluffs-Herr. Prof.
Heinrich Schultzenhelm and his boys.
WPCH 1901 New York-Boxing.
| KNX 1897 Los Angeles-Orchestra
WIS (345l Chieago-Al lstate hour.
KTHs 1884 Hot springs-orchestra; Ne
KGO G384) Oakland-Concert.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-String trio: soloist.
WLW 1929 Cincinnati-String trio.
WIZ (454) NtW York Orchestra and SOLO
ist: To yHAM (25sl, VIAL d2s5l
Wear (4s2l New YORK 1Ipans Troyba-
WSM (34ll. KVOO (34al, WWJ 1851
Wocco i4:'sSy, wEEf (f az wHAs 18Gssii)),
W6G, t4ssl. WSB t47el. WBsAP, 5000,
WHO $3.50. KSD (545l.
$50 O'clock
| XIII (405l Los AngeleS-Children' hour.
WOS (422) Jefferson City-Educational
IxPo Tl4sal san rancisco-concert
| WJR (4l1l Detroit-Old-time song revue
WIZ asa New York-Joseph woodwind
XII 1853 Los Angeles Orchestra.
WEAF (492) New York-Goodrich Silver
town orchestra and silVeEtown quartet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
PRINTING PLANT MOVED
Enlargement Causes Change at
Indiana State Normal.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 49,
Due to an enlargement of the print
shop at the Indiana State Normal
at Terre Haute, the department has
moved into the set of rooms former
ly occupied by the sheet metal de-
partment in the vocation building,
and that department has taken
quarters on the top floor of the
same building.
Paper stock and bindery are now
in the new room, and the compos-
ing department is housed in one
room. Another large room in de-
voted exclusively to the press room.
Press equipment consists of one
large cylinder press, one small
cylinder press and three Jobbers.
New equipment recently added
includes a folding machine, punch
ing machine, perforating machine,
round corner cutting machine,
and miscellaneous material which
consists Of more type and accessor-
les for presses and other machines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
.100,CIock-

WsEA (2eS) Norfolk--Orchestra.
WHAM (278) Observation-Disclosures
WGN (306) Chicago-Sam n Henry; mu-
sic box; melody time.
WIS (345) Chicago-Hodge -Podge.
KGO (384l Oakland-Vaudeville
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures
XIII (405l Los Angeles--String quartet.
WHO (416) Chicago-Stage show.
o o., (422( Acknowledgements ua9rkko.0i
WJR (441l Detroit-Orchestra
WMAQ (447) Chicago-OrcheStra
WIZ (454) New York-Concert seXtet.
XII (468) Los Angeies-Orchestra
1880 O'clock
KOHL (278) Council Bluffs-Concert.
WP,CH (309) New observation-disclosures; or
wsBM isass) chicago-orchestra,
WCsH l36l. WSAI (s6D. WcAE GID.
KYW (526) Chicago Serenaders.
Ill O'clock
COAST NETWORK, San Francisco-'The
Vagabond in the Klondike." To KOMO
(306l. KHQ (370l, KGO (384), KPO
1920, KFOA (44O. XII (46S), KGW
Ko5L ii27s) Council Bluns-Darce.
WLIB (3O6) Chicagc-Hoodlums.
XIII (405D Los Angeles Musical.
WHO t416) ChicaRo--Orchestra and en-
KYW l526] Chicago-Carniyal
--12 O'clock
CNRv (291( vancouver-The night caps.
WLIB (306) Chicago Orchestra.
WDAF (370) Kansas City-Frolic.
KGO 1891 Qakland-Orchestra.
KPO (422) San Francisco Studio,
WQJ (447l Chicago-Popular. Ii
XII t4o6l Los Angeles-Soo istsS -AslA4--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
HELP MEMORIAL DRIVE
De PAW Students Give Rocks for
Base of Statue.

BU Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 49,
Students of De Paw University are
giving aid toward erection of the
Putnam County World War Memo
rial here. Several students have
furnished rocks which are to be used
as the base for the bronze figure of
"The Doughboy."
Construction Of the base has be-
gun. The rocks being used have
been donated from all over the State.
Funds making possible the erection
of the memorial were subscribed by
citizens of the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Sunday School Meeting
By Times Special
NOV. Is, 1927
BY Martin.
BY Taylor

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 49,
The Randolph county Sunday school
convention opened here today to
continue in session through Thurs
day. This mornings program in
cluded an address of welcome by
Rev. C. M. Payne, Winchester, and
response by Rev. j. A. Bray, Sara
toga. The county president, Charles
Pickett, Winchester, is presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
MAKES RADIO
STATIC UNHEARD

A simple, amazing device has been
invented by C. H. Geppert, M-54I
Hewitt Bldg, Des Moines, Ia, which
filters 80 to 90 per cent Of static in
radio receiving sets. Not only that,
but when static is not bad, you can
Increase your volume Tremendously,
bring in more distant stations, save
80 to 40 per cent on batteries. elm
mate local stations from running in,
give your set at least one more stage
of radio reception and greater selec-
tivity. Works on all radios can be
attached instantly by anyone with
out change to set. Mr.. Geppert wants
agents and is willing to send d NOS
cost sample. Write him today.--Ads
Yextigementn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Identify Theater Bomb

By Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind. Nov. l6.-A
dynamite bomb with a time fuse
was used to wreck the State theater
here a week ago, local authorities
have been advised by eastern experts
to whom they sent fragments Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

W w rs Cs5sj HO' WsHf cssi5, wcsH SSH.
WDAF (37o). woo (S75). WTAM .4o0l.
WILT (4c5), WCCO (416), WSB t476),
% %5AR 49, 49, W W6As ssfS77 M%hh VIE t5sffs}.
WTAG f517l. KSp (545l.
WOO l508) ladelphia-Concert.
30 O'CLOCK
VEGA ti50) Pensacola-Soloist
WORD i275) Chicago-Choral singers.
kohl 1879 Council Blulfs-String quar-
WBAh I5S5) Baltimore-Dance.
KFAB 1907 Lincoln-Variety.
KOIN (319) Observation-Disclosures.
KOA 1926 Denver-orchestra: Indian and
WIS., SsPansi 1881 IuSi'' springfeld-Educational
Wis, IS45I ohicaso-choral music; organ
wFLA tsssl Clearwater
WMcA 1870 New observation-disclosures;
wGY SsA gs7sl i ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
KTHS (384) Hot Springs-Concert.
WLW (428) Cincinnati-Organ; tenor
WJR (44D Detroit-Soloists; personality
wiz : t45D New York-The Mediter-
$3.50 O'clock
WsM (341) Nashville oloist.
WWJ 1851 Detroit-Organ.
WDAF (370l Kansas City-Cavaliers.
woo (375l Davenport-Address.
WBBM (389) Chicago Stage show.
WIZ (454) New York-String trio and
w 5Hlf's St,4s2, New York-Grand opera en-
semble. To WILT t405). WHAS (461),
WCAEl Gid. KSD (545).
VITO 1885, Hartford Orchestra.
KFu0 l545) st. Louis-Ilectuye; band rnu-
NASs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Fishing The Air
- ADIODOM will be treated
~ with an hours program Of
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time
y music tonight at 8 when the

ADIODOM will be treated
LIP with an hours program Of
IN music tonight at when the
Columbia Broadcasting System net
work radiocasts the holster famous
composer hour with Victor Herbert
in the liInelight. The music
originates in the key station, >WOR,
Newark-New York.
The Victor Herbert hour will cover
the range of his music from his
many musical light operas to Sc
lections from his one grand opera
"Natoma." The hour will make a
brilliant feature of the celebrated
and always popular "Pan-Ameri-
cana"
The Columbia Photograph hour
that follows at will include four
groups, each presenting music from
a different country. Germany,
Scandinavia, Spain and Austria will
be represented.
Mozart's "Don Giovanni" an
opera in two acts, will be broadcast
in tabloid form by the National
Grand Opera Ensemble under the
direction of Cesare Sodero through
NBC Red network at $50 tonight.
The opera, consisting of two acts,
the words of which were supplied
by Da Ponta, was taken from an
old Spanish tale 1t was first pro-
duced at Prague in 1887 and in New
York at the Park Theater in 1926.
Indiana music and drama will be
idealized in the first part of the
evening program of KOA, Denver,
at 9 tonight There will be included
excerpts from "Hiawatha Feast" and
from "FIiawatha's Wedding" be-
sides Indian love songs written by
Charles Wakefield Cadman. The
second part will consist of Japanese
music and drama, including cut
ting from Mime. Butterfly with
musical prologue and postlude.
Compositions Of Chopin, Grieg,
Massenet and MacDowell will be
among the numbers played by the
Cavoy Plaza Orchestra, under the
direction of B. Moss, in concert to
be broadcast by the NBC Blue net
work from WIZ, New York, at 6
tonight. The program follows:
cello Solo.
.Heroc,ade" tt N; nHsinik. .Massenet
40 Water Lily and and to a wild Rose
........... .,.............. MacDowell
sB vn re sWanee Riveri Middleton
The Well-known and well-liked
Herman instrumental trio and
Melville Ray. tenor, will broadcast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Dial Tz0isters
Central Standard Time


WFBM (10OO-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
S:O0-Womcn's Home Bureau.
3:30-United States Department of Ag-
riculture Period.
4:OO--Victor Red Seal Concert.
5;OO-Late News and Sports Qndian-
5:15-Fire Prevention Talk by Horace
6:SO-IndianapoIis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
5:30-wheeler City Mission.
cofumbPP Cub A orehsstra nuO and
Wednesday
Noon-Acme Evans Grain Market Re-
WKBF (119O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:OO-Late News Bulletins and Sports.
;:00-Spink- Arms Trio.
7:3O-Banner Home Lovers Hour.
Wednesday
I0:OO-Recipe Exchange.
1O:SO-Livestock Market, Weather Fore
NOon--zaring organ Program. 'Bur-
l2:45-Midwest Livestock Exchange.
Is O'clock
VEAL (295l BaltimoTe
WTMJ (294) Milwaukee-Classical.
KDKA (316) 17ittsburgh-Concert
WWJ 1851 Detroit-Dinner concert.
WTAM f400l Cleveland-Orchestra.
VIZ $50 New k-MediterraneanS.
WEAF (492l New York--Dinner music Tt
WRC (469l, WCAE t517).
WNYC $3.50 New York-Juvenile pro-
gram: Spanish lessons
WIKI (265l Cleveland Orchestra.
WBAL l286( Acknowledgement.
KFAB l200l Lincoln Concert. .lAlL-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

The well-known and well-liked
Herman instrumental trio and
Melville Ray TENOR will broadcast
Evening star., 1927-10-14
v. NJ. |. PREPARED
FOR VIRGINIA GAME

LEXINGTON. Va. October IA
hard scrimmage "Wednesday and rough
work yesterday in blocking and tack
ling live dummies featured the prep
| aration of the Virginia Military Insti'
tute squad for the game with Virginia
at Charlottesville tomorrow.
Defensive tactics were stressed In
the scrimmage Wednesday, with a
team of yannigans using the Cavalier
style of attack and freely employing
the overhead offense.
Coaches Raftery and Hess have en-
phasized that Virginia's aerial attack
as we'll as Hutter's line plunges must
be stopped If the Cadets expect to
triumph over Coach Neale's eleven.
Some changes may be made in the
V. NJ. /. lineup Saturday, though it
is certain that Capt. Mondy, who has
been a star in the earlier games, will
be at center, and the fleet backtield
consisting of Hawkins, Barnes, Nabers
and McCray will be intact. There
is also small likelihood that the Cadet
ends, Thornhill and Moss, will be
changed.
In these wingmen V. NJ. I. has the
good big man" and the good little
man." Thornhill is six-footer
weighing nearly 10 pounds, and Moss
stands 5 feet 8 inches and tips the
scales at about $50.
Thornhill was in the limelight in the
Georgia Tech game by making a
habit Of blocking the Yellow Jacket
punts. and in the Roanoke game by
scoring a touchdown from a tumble.
Moss has kept opposing backs, big
Or little, from circling his end, and in
the Tech and Roanoke games re-
peatedly tackled the ball carrier be-
hind the line of scrimmage.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
YALE HOPES TO REDEEM
ITSELF AGAINST BROWN
Seeks to Avenge Defeat 1t Got From Bruins Last
Year-Harvard Perfects Overhead Game
for Holy Cross-Penn in Fine Trim.

doubtedly make up large part of the
invading offensive, as well. The Navy
had a long drill yesterday that con-
tinued after dusk, necesstating play
under arc lights. Ingram plans to
start Capt. Hannegan, Bauer and Cliff
ton in the backfield against Notre
Dame.
Coach Roper of Princeton expects a
hard battle with Washington and Lee.
Last year the Tiger was held to T.
all tie. There is a gloomy outlook at
Dartmouth. Seven players will not be
available for the Temple game, includ-
ing two of the varsity backs, Black
and Harris. Coach Heinie Miller is
taking a squad of q to Hanover.
Colgate has been shifted extensively
during the week in preparation for
Columbia.
Davis and Ellins College tricks from
West Virginia to engage with the
Army at West Point.
Lafayette is to be the guest of Vir-
ginia at Morgantown. Syracuse en-
tertains Georgetown.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Big Fifty in Foot Ball Now,
Says Famous Michigan Player

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October IA foo
ball evolution which has ere
ated Big Fifty in the place
i of the big Three" has made
even such standard terms OF
the game as left halfback" and
right halfback" meaningless, says
Bennie Friedman. All-American quar-
terback at Michigan last year, who is
here at the head Of his Cleveland pro.
fessional team.
What you've got in the game to-
day." said Bennie as he donned togs
for a workout at the Polo Grounds,
ARE three backs and signal caller.
The day is gone when the job Of the
fullback was to back up the line, the
quarterback was the safety man and
the haIfbacks had fixed stations on
the right or left side.
"A player today is either back or
a lineman. That's the only distinc-
ton that can be made. And even that
doesn't hold exactly on Home teams
where an end is called on to back uD
the line or tackle is sent down to
drag in forward pass.
''Of course, your linemen still have
their distinct functions. A tackle
goes knitting in with a rush. An end
must play more conservatively. But
the game as a whole is more flexible.
and the labels on the players mean
less and less.'
Greater fiexibility has come I'M part
from the professional game, which is
a kind of postgraduate foot ball."
Friedman said.
I'm finding out myself" he
drawled, that a pretty good college
quarterback is only man in foot
ball suit when he starts in the profes.
sional game"
The general increase in the quality
Of foot ball and it's even spread over
Evening star., 1927-10-14
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Blake, Margaret Bastable. Rosa
Fleshamen, Blanche Allen, Helen Lit.
tie, katherine Cockerill, Janis Hale.
Ann Tharin, Flossie Smith and Helen
Corder.
Squads from the Janney School in
the Georgetown division of the Basket
Ball League and from Edmonds
School of the Plaza division also have
been named by the respective direc-
tors, as follows:
Janney-Virginia Jones, captain:
Nellie Lucas, manager: Jane Scribner.
Elsie Richards, Grace Thompson,
Maxine Nicholson. Sally Tiller, Evelyn
Burns, Fern Atkins. Helen Audelet,
Bessie Daniel, Margaret Cornet, Alice
Entwistle, Yvonne Sylvester, Elsie
Molesworth. Mary Harper, Mildred
Donaldson, Doris klesner. lone Castro.
Carolyn Bell. LenOra Beckington, Ed.
wilma Wakefield. Eileen killman, Lor.
raine Riley and Marion Jones.
EdmOndS Marguerite Franklin