davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-06
WADE PICKS GEORGIA
TO SCORE OVER YALE

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. October G.
Wallace Wade, head coach of the Uni
versity Of Alabama s Crimson Tide, in
special dispatch to the Mont GomerT
Advertiser, expresses himself as be
licving that the University of Geor-
Gia's eleven will triumph over Yale g
Bulldogs Saturday at New Haven.
The important games next Satur-
day" says Wade in his article on
Dixie eleyens. will be the Alabama
l.. $. L., the Tech Tulane and the
Georgia Yale"
The writer believes Georgia should
beat Yale. IF the Bulldogs from
Athens can do this. it will add greatly
to the prestige of Southern foot ball.
The result of the Alabama-I. s. L..
game will probably have considerable
hearing on the final championship
standing in Southern Conference foot
pail.
There is very little basis for com
parison between these games. Both
have played weak opponents. Ala
bama has more experienced line with
experienced backs and ends. l.. $. t..
has four experienced backs with one
or two new men in the line. Both
teams appear to be strong on defense.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
GRANGE MAY PLAY
FOR ILLINOIS TEAM

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October e.-Garla nd
Grange. brother of the famous "gal.
l0pirss ghost" is ready today to start
making foot ball history on his own
account.
The Younger Grange may start at
enG when Illinois plays Butler at Ur-
bana next Saturday. Out of the game
last season because of an injured
shoulder. Grange played we'll as a sub
stitute end against Bradley last Sat
urday. lie is fast and rangy and has
IMPRESSED Coach Zupplte.
Grange has been assigned No. "2o."
which he hopes to make az famous
as the 81" his all-American brother
carried on the sback of his jersey at
Illinois.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Sons of Grid Stars Follow
In Footsteps of Their Dads

By the Associated Press.
"HREE sons of dads famed in
foot bah annals are proving
real chips off the old block"
IL this year at Manlius School. a
military academy near Syra-
cuse.
They are William Heston, jr., son
Of the famous willie" who two dec
edes ago gained distinction as all
American halfback on three success
sive University of Michigan teams and
was named by Walter Camp as the
all-time all-American back; Fielding
III. Yost, jr., whose father, Hurry
Up" Yost, is still serving the Univer-
sity of Michigan as director of ath-
1efics after having guided the desti-
MES of its grid squad for 20 years,
and Frank O'Neil. jr., heir to the fame
Of the Buck" O'Neil who starred on
one of the greatest Manlus eleyens
and rhen at Williams College, and
Evening star., 1927-10-06
IOWA FINDS RADIO
HITS SPORT EVENTS

By the Associated Press
IOWA CITY, Iowa, October s.-Tex
Rickard is not the only one who has
misgiyings about radio interfering
with attendance at sports events.
At the University OF Iowa. the ath.
letic board recently announced that
no further broadcasts of Iowa games
would be made over Station WSCI un-
til there had been a sell-out attend.
ance.
The board believed that radio was
making costly inroads into the ath.
letic department receipts by keeping
spectators away.
Such Il storm of protest came from
radio fans, however. that the board
today had rescinded its order.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

finally took over the coaching work
at Syracuse University.
Names mean nothing to the Man
lus coaches and their fellow-players.
however. and the three youths are be-
ing put through their PAGES as any
other candidates would he. Yost at
tended Manlius last year. making a
good record in the backfield on the
Junior team.
Young Heston has gained consid-
, cradle distinction in his own right,
having served last season as captain
OF the Northwestern High School Of
Detroit team and been named as all
State halfback Of Michigan high
schools for 1926.
O'Neil. described by the school ath-
letic officials as having "a good idea Of
the game and splendid spirit" is not
regarded as finished star, however,
and was assigned 10 the j:!niOr squad
until ne has gained more experience.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Leading Grid Games Saturday

Temple vs.. Juniata. at Philadelphia
Army vs.. Marquette. at West Point
Tufts ". Bates, ut McdfOrd.
Washington and jefferson VS.. Beth
any, at Washington. Pa.
Williams vs.. Vermont. at Williams
Yale ". Georgia, at New Haven.
&DITH ATLANTIC.
Virginia VS.. South Carolina. at
charlottesville.
v. N. i. VS.. Roanoke, mt Lexington.
Washington and Lee VS.. Duke, at
Lexington.
LyncI,burg VS.. Randolph Macon, at
Lynchburg.
North Carolina State VS.. Clemson,
mt Raleigh.
MIDWEST.
Chicago VS.. Indiana. at Chicago.
Detroit vs.. Notre Dame. at Detroit.
Illinois vs.. Butler, at trbana.
Iowa vs.. Ohio State. at Iowa City.
kalamazoo VS.. NOtre Dame Res. at
kalamazoo.
Marietta VS.. Otterbein. at Marietta.
Michigan VS.. Michigan State. at
Ann Arbor.
Minnesota VS.. Oklahoma A. and NJ,
aT h!1tHeapoilS.
Missouri vs.. Nebraska. at Columbia.
Montana tSate VS.. Colorado, at Bozp-
man.
Northwestern VS.. Utah, at Evan
sion.
Ohio vs.. Ohio Ncrs,iern, q. Athens.
Ohio Wesleyan vs.. Miami, at De.a.
ware.
SOUTH.
Centenary VS.. :. Methodist, mt
Shreveport
Southwestern vs.. Loyola, at New
Orleans.
Texas Agriculture VS.. Sewanee, at
Dallas. .
Vanderbilt VS.. Centre, at Nashville.
Georgia Tech vs.. Tulane, at Al
lanta.
Chattanooga VS.. The Citadel. at
Chattanooga.
Auburn vs.. Florida. at Auburn.
Tennessee VS.. Maryyille, at Knox
Vile.
Alabama VS.. Louisiana State, at
Birmingham.
PACIFIC COAST.
California VS.. st. Mary. mt Berkeley.
California Tech VS.. Pomona, at Hasa-
dena.
Stanford VS.. Nevada, at Palo Alto.
Southern California VS.. Oregon
Aggies. at Los Angeles.
Washington VS.. Missouri Mines, at
st. Louis.
Washington State VS.. Montana, at
Pullman.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N IEW YORK. October 6,-Uncer'
IN tainty exists in several camps
Il ~ over the makeup of teams
4 \ which win engage Saturday
in the first big games Of the
Eastern foot ball season. Some play
ers will be getting acid tests after the
whistle blows.
Much attention Is being placed on
the sectional clash at Philadelphia be-
tween Brown and Pennsylvania. After
a shaky start the Quakers have pick
ed up momentum, and the teams fol-
lowers are banking on a victory over
the Providence iron men," This is a
hard season fer Lou Young warriors.
After Brown they must tackle Penn
State. Chicago. Navy, Harvard, Co
lumbia and Cornell.
Left guard is a doubtful position
on Yale's varsity eleven for Satur-
days tilt with Georgia. Johnny fio-
ben. recently promoted to the quarter
back job. will call signals.
Four changes have been made in
Evening star., 1927-10-06
VIRGINIA FR0SH ELEVEN
PROMISES TO BE STRONG

UNIVERSITY, Va, October 6.--Nir-
ginia's freshman foot ball squad,
which has been having daily work
outs for more than two weeks now
under Coaches Diffcy and Holland,
should produce we'll rounded eleven
by the time that they meet Y. NJ. l.,
in Lexington on October IA.
The coaches are quite satisfied with
the showing that the yearlinGs made
against the "Daffodils." Although so
far there have been no outstanding
stars, there is evidence that there will
be an abundance of material.
The freshman schedule follows:
October 14--N. NJ. 7. at Lexington.
October "2-Maryland at College Park.
Ortobfr 29--Washington and Lee at Char
lott"svile.
November 4--V. p. I. Mt Blacilsburg.
November l9-North Carolina at Char
lottc-yillc.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

what brighter as Larry Schneider. a
regular last FAN. has just returned to
school and Quincey Owens and Eddie
Browntield, other sturdy performers
last season, may be availa BILE after the
hand, along with Capt Bob Wilson.
regular 1926 guard, and Il number of
newcomers, some of whom. while
green, are promising, the West End
boys may make Stouter showing
than generally expected in the title
games. Wilson probably will not
start tomorrow because of an injured
shoulder expected to keep him out a
week.
Business squad, containing a mum.
Der of vets, and, bristiing with spirit,
is confident of doing We'll under Coach
Lynn Woodwork, and if weight and
the right attitude mean anything the
Stenogs should do just that.
Paul MagOffin of Michigan, who
has sGrved as Sfeferee in the public
high hschaHapionsiiip foot ball series for
the past several seasons. has been se-
lacteds for the post again this year.
+. T.. Harmon of Bethany. who also
has acted in previous series. will be
the head linesman. and Ed Towers of
Columbia will umpire.
st. Johns foot ball team will have
TO get along without John Atchison,
regular center, and Jimmy Ryan,
hackfield candidate, both Of whom
have left school to go to work.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Purdue Cridmen Leave Today
For Struggle With Harvard

of which bore the name of a Chicago
player. The 'scrappn' Hoosiers
play Chicago Saturday in the first
conference. game for both.
Iowa is preparing to meet Ohio at
its own game Saturday. devoting prac-
tice hours to the development of an
improved running and aerial attack.
Michigan is working hard at pass
ing and kicking. The squad greeted
with joy the news that Vic Domhoff
quarterback. had been declared eligi-
BILE.
The Ilini believe that Red Oranges
young brother Garland has won
regular place at end. the new Red :
showing well. as did Humbert, sopho-
more fullhack.
The other Big Ten battle fronts
were quiet sectors, teams tapering off
their preparations for the week ends
hOStilitieS
Evening star., 1927-10-06
STRENGTH IN ALL PHASES
SHOWN BY BALL CARRIERS
Lloyd, 2OO-Pounder, + Leader, But There Are Man,
Others of High CaIiber-Ine Expected 10 BE
Good Before End of Season.

/ and at nreSeut it is hoped that the
/ team will be IN good general condition
! for the game against Notre Dame in
| Baltimore on October Is.
The outstanding line PLAYERS in the
came a&ainst Davis and F.lkinS on
Saturday we're Burke, at right guard.
and Gi.se. ut right tackle. and these
are not likely 10 he displaced, vii.
son, Who has been handicapped by in.
itrieS is also likely To make "A place,
the other tackle.
The line has been handicapped to
some extent hy injuries. as not only
Wilson, but Pierce and Ronfro, two
II the best guard candidates. have
lost much Of the practice lately. Th"
return Of these three Ia Il good phNSl-
cal condition should strengthen the
line greatly.
Two Good Centers.
Hardin ana Hughes are making a
strong fight for the center position.
With the former slightly in the lead.
Wocrner and Eddy are tn other
strong candidates for guard. with Bag
danoNitch, Chapple. Haven and kier-
nan liking for tho tackle positions.
Most If the line material is COM
paratively light. Wilson is big fell
low, weighing 2io pounds, and
Woerncr weighs 195, There is no
other line candidate who weighs more
than a pound or TWO over 1So. while
Burke. probably the best man on the
line at present weighs but l13. 1t
is the Ingram policy 10 prefer active,
alert players on the line 10 those who;
merely have weight and strength.
At the ends. with Sloane. all-Ameri-.
can at Drake in 1925: Moret and F'ojt.
strong I'lebe ends of last year; Taylor
and others. the team is in satisfac-
tory condition.
Competition for all the line places is
keen. and, while the line is not likely
10 he on q par with the backtield at
any time his season. Very definite
is expected shortly.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 6.-Purdue's s
foot ball hopefuls had their railroad
reservations for an afternoon
train to Cambridge. Mass, where Har-
ward, il Coach Phelan is any prophet,
may get a startling surprise Satur-
day.
phean did not minimize the effect
of the absence from the lineup of
Cotton" Wilcox, an ace among con-
ference backs. lie said. however. he
had perfected an offense which. il it
worked. would give Harvard some
thing TO think about in their first
game of all time with the Big Ten
school from Lafayette, Ind.
Indiana's regulars scrimmaged with
phantom Chicago team Tuesday.
Coach Pat Page sending against them
a squad camouflased in jerseys. each
Evening star., 1927-10-06
VIRGINIA A. C. GRIDMEN
TO HOLD DRILL TONIGHT

ALEXANDRIA. October 6.--Nir-
ginia A. G. gridders will drill tonight
under arc lights at King and Lee
streets, starting at 7:30 O'Clock. for
their game with Waverly \. G. Of
Washington Sunday at DreadnauGht
Park at o'clock.
st. Mary's Celtics will hold their
second practice tomorrow night on
the Lyceum Hall court at 1:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Puzzled As tn Pyle.

There is one point that some of The
more cynical alumni of the two uni.
EerSitieS out here ON the coast do not
understand. aud that is the part that
&. c. Pyle will play. In what manner
will the famous cash and carry pro
moter's fine Italian influence be felt?
II is net assumed here that he is aCtu-
ated by any philanthropic idea of re-
pairing the dcplorable break between
Harvard and Princeton. His motives
in the past have been entirely prac-
tical. Sentimentally. Harvard is moth
ing to him and Princeton, perhaps, less
than that.
Until the relation c. G. Pyle is To
have to the game is better understood
Big Three men who are given to peer
ing behind tho Veil Of publicity will re.
serve that unqualified enthusiasm
which otherwise they would lie mani
Testing right now.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
ID. c. College Gridiron Squads
Are Tuning Up for Saturday

Maryland athletic star. is coaching
the JohnnieS.
Coaches Maud Crum and Baillie
cprington are prepping the George
Washington and American University
combinations, respectively, for their
clash in Central High stadium. The
Cnlonials, fresh from a victory over
CITY College of New York in the big
town Saturday, are expected to win
Without great difficulty.
Catholic University Is apt to find
rugged opposition in Loyola College
to he met in Baltimore. While the
Cardinals have done we'll In winning
both their starts thus far the Ralti-
mnreanS made II good showing against
\ilI1noVa Saturday.
Hard hit by the heat last Satur-
day Whnn South Carolina was trim
med 70 to q, the University of Mary
land squad is not being driven for
its game with North Carolina at
Chapel lill. The Old Liners party,
containing about - players. Will not
leave for the Tarheeis' stronghold
nnti tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

MEANWHILE. Pa. October (P.-
"e-erGag cement Of Melville p. Merritt.
o:mer Dartmout star and assistant
Zach. az coach of the Allegheny Col.
: :" foot bah squad. has been an
n',''''rHi ny athlete authorities of the
..'' r. ''";' !. :" letting foot ball
fe or .,.+I -.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

/ princeton and Harvard men
/ in this section of the country
! IL are immensely interested in the
| report from New York that men
/ who have played foot ball for llar-
| ward and Princeton in recent years
will stage foot ball game in New
York on October 80.
| AS the news comes here. the idea
will be to show undergraduates that
! Harvard and Princeton men are not
| too proud to play against each other
| and that they can block and tackle
with the best of feeling.
The writer has not encountered n
graduate of Princeton or of the uni
versity at Cambridge who does not
applaud the idea. and there cannot be
the slightest doubt that such a game
will receive widespread approval of
Princeton and Harvard men through
out the country.
Much Regret Over Break.
Princeton and Harvard graduates
in the East can have no idea how
closely Yale. Harvard and Princeton
are united in other sections Of the
country. especially in the Middle West
and Far West. State universities
have their compact organizations and
Yale. Harvard and Princeton men are
drawn together in a bond Of sympathy
which finds manifestation in Joint
clubs such as the Yale-liarVard-
Princeton in Chicago, and in Big
Three" field days and the like.
There has been nothing but regret
in the West over disruption of the
big three, and question frequently
asked the writer has related to the
possibility of an early adjournment OF
the trouble.
This regret, too. is shared by
coaches, athletic directors and college
men of whatever afIiliation. For the
Big Three as an influence held coun-
try-Wide respect, as the traditional
background of the three time honored
universities was held everywhere as
a concrete demonstration of the
virtues of intercollegiate competition.
There is hope out here that this
coming game will be characterized
as it sure is to be-hy fine feeling on
the field of play. and that in the
stands there will he a generous out
pouring of Princeton, Harvard and
Yale men. 1t is believed the game
will surely prove an opening wedge
for the restoration Of athletic rela'
Evening star., 1927-10-06

foot ball teams of the
n local group arc getting i'll
their biggest lcls this after
~ noon for games Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
NNApOLlS Ortnlter

A NNAPOL1S. October e.-Those
~ who have kept in closest touch
"A with the Naval Academy team
4 4 this year are convinced that it
has the finest and most versa
tile array of backs that it has ever
had and that some of them are
destined TO make 4 great reputation
this Fall
Russell Lloyd weighing over 200
pounds. Yet able to cover 100 yards i'm
10 seconds. ana with almost every cIe
meht of strength as a back. leads the
crowd by a Mid" margin, but there are
number OF others who are showing
great ability
Ransford. a little chuck Of lad
barely weighing $50 pounds. is run
ming and dodeiug like demon. and
Millican, weighing even less, is push
ing him hard. Hannegan. Schuber,
Coffman, Clifton, Bauer, Miller, Parish.
Spring, Whelchel and Cass are all
backs who are expected 10 do good
work.
Backs Are Versatile.
Not only are these backs good to a
greater or less extent in running with
the balls, but most Of them are good
passers and several are competent
kickers. This all-around ability,
coupled With longer experience as
pupils of Bill Ingram and his helpers,
is what is raising the general level
of backfeld ability at the Naval
Academy.
The line. with the exception of the
ends, is plainly not on a level With the
hackfield. so that the very special
efforts of the coaches will he directed
towards strengthening the team in
This ,Anr iaff1a1. Million a .pt
giving their attention TO the forwards.
There is plenty of good material for
the line, but most Of the candidates
lack experience. Under these condi-
tons. the line may not come TO its
full strength until late in the season,
Evening star., 1927-10-06
GRADUATES In WEST SEE
HOPE OF HEALING BREACH
These Two Schools and Yale Are Finely United in
C:Icr Sections-Pyle's Interest in Clash Is
Only ely in Ointment

tjons between Harvard and Prince
ton and that the big three will come
once mere to be an actual influence
in sport, as it now is still moral
influence
Evening star., 1927-10-06
DOG GRIDIRON TEAM.

IT. N. Nerring, Texas foot ball
coach and Well known dog fanrier,
has team composed of shepherd
dogs and has issued a challenge to
play any other dog eleven for the
world canine championship.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

No salary was attached to the office
of president of the National League
until 1884.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

George :. Lyon holds a unique posi-
tion among Canadian golfers. having
won the amateur championship of the
Dominion eight times.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
FOOT BALL PAYS BILLS.

Foot ball earnings are expected to
pay for the cost of University OF
Michigan's new stadium, as well as
the $500.000 Intramural Sports Build.
ing and the 100000 womens field
house.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Coach Teddy Hughes is rapidly get
ting his Gallaudct Griddets on cdG"
for their opening game with st. John )
Of Annapolis. at Kendall Green.
TodN Riggs, former University Of
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Maryland athletic star, is coaching
Evening star., 1927-10-06
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

II OS ANGELES. Calf. October 6.
princeton and Harvard men
in this section of the country
f,+ ol i,, Z. la
Evening star., 1927-08-26
TRANSPORTING LIQUOR
CHARGED TO EX.OFFICER
Michael Cefaratti, Accused of Brib-
ing Policeman After Arrest.
Held in pc, 900 Bond.

Michael Cefaratti.' also known as
Michael Urane of 1918 A street south.
east, former member Of the police
force, and also known here as q
pugilist. was held under $4,000 bond
on q charge OF bribery and $500 bond
on a charge Of transporting liquor.
after he had been arrested yesterday
Afternoon in the 1900 block Of Firs,
street on u truck that 1t was reported
contained $50 quarts OF liquor. The
hearing was before United States
Commissioner Needham Turnage.
Lawrence E. McNally Of 200 K
street northeast, reputed driver Of the
truck, also was put under $500 bond
on the transporting charge. The
liquor cases go to Police Court. and
the bribery charge to the grand jury.
The complainant was Policeman
j. B. Waddell Of the fifth precinct,
who said Cefaratti gave him $21 after
the arrest when the officer agreed to
an alleged proposal to settle the mat
ter on business basis"
Evening star., 1927-08-26
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band.
Walter Reed Hospital. $50 pm:
March, 1.-The Feature. ..... Hughes
Overture, Life a Dream" .Eilenberg
Two concert numbers:
Q) cat Bagdad's Gate" novelty,
De Luca
(e) Charge of the Hussars.''
spindler
Scenes from the opera La
Traviata ................ Verol
Popular fox-trots. "At Shutdown"
and "Just the Same. Donaldson
Gems from the musical comedy
The Dollar Princess. ....... Fall
Waltz. "Visions Of Paradise. Bennett
Ballet music and soldiers chorus
from William Tell. ...... .Rossini
March. THE Screamer". ... Jewell
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY United States Marine Band. in
the Sylvan Theater, Monument
grounds. 7:30 p.m.:
Overture. "Solenelle. 1872"
Tschaikowsky
Caprice. la Lisonjera" c'The
Charmer'D ............ .chaminade
Trombone solo. "Asreo Polka"
Zimmerman
Robert e. Clark.
Inc Lords Last Supper" cDas
Liebesmahl der Apostel"). Wagner
Aylophone solo. ''Valse Caprice"
Rubinstein
Wilbur D. Kieffer.
Air de ballet. "Pierrot" go. .Hadley
Incidental music to Henry the
GtSHIH .ouiHVdH
Grand march, Victory. d. .Turnbull
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band.
at Washington Barracks. at $50 pm.
March. "The Washington Grays."
Grafulla
Overture, Military. &. .Mendelssohn
Spanish waltz, "Espana". .Waldteufel
Novelty, Dixie Fantasia. .Bellstedt
Variations for different instruments
on q favorite theme.
Two popular songs. Selected.
Grand scenes from Aida. ..... Verdi
M. 20
Parody on '"Ths Arkansaw
Traveller" ........ ..Lovenperg
Excerpts from s'The Sunshine
z tf1Tl RuuSho
March. Marine Corps Institute"
Branson
1.-THE Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1927-08-26
OUTWITS FISHERS
IN BALDWIN STOCK BATTLE
Hurried Meeting of Locomo-
tive Directors BaIkS De-
troiters' Move.
Head of Company May Con.
troll Preferred Stock Be-
fore Next Session.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 26.--The
Philadelphia Record says today that
in financial struggle to control the
Baldwin Locomotive works Samuel
NJ. Vauclain. president of the com.
pany. won the first battle yesterday.
Those seeking control, the paper
says, are the Fisher brothers of De-
troit. Continuing. the paper says:
Representing the Fisher brothers
are G. r. Biting and r. p. Shields of
Detroit Another factor in the situa-
tion is A. w. Cutten, Chicago Board
Of Trade operator. who Is acting sep.
arately.
"Cutten. Biting and Shields are
said to own a clear majority of the
100000 outstanding shares Of common
stock"
The Record then states that Biting
and Shields came to Philadelphia
Wednesday and conferred with Mr..
Vauclain and Thomas S. Gates, chair.
man Of the board of directors Of the
Baldwin company. They had proxies
showing their ownership Of q control.
ling ma jority Of the common stock and
asked whether meeting of the board
was to be held Thursday. They re-
turned to New York with the under.
standing that a directors meeting
would not be held Thursday. as Q
quorum could not be called together.
Overnight" says the record, some
thing happened. A quorum was sum
moned and met yesterday. Biting
and Shields did not know anythins
about the meeting until it was over
They let it be known they were some
what surprised and somewhat upset
THE result Of this meeting 10 tc
leave Mr.. Vauclain and Mr.. Gates ir
control for another month at least. az
no meeting of the board is contem
plated until September 20. 1t is pos
sible something may be done about the