davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-06
NAMING OF NEW COACHES
PEPS UP SCHOOL SPORTS

TT appears that the Ccntral-Tccn
contest will not be the only big
battle in the coming public high
/ school foot ball championship Sc
ries. The clash between Central
and Eastern promises to arouse unusual
interest This is because Mike Kelley,
who has been tutoring the Central elev-
ons for the past few years. will direct
thc Eastern gridmen during the COM
ing campaign, and his friends will be
pulling for his eleven to score over the
Blue and White. Louis CTy) Raubcr,
former Central and Washington and
Lee gridiron and diamond star. will
coach the Central eleven.
Rauber's appointment to the physi-
cal education department of Central
and Kelley's transfer to Eastern. upon
his own request. we're confirmed by the
Board of Education at its meeting yes
terday afternoon.
Other appointments announced we're
Stanley N Collins. to Mckinley Tech
nical High: H. P. Sanborn, to Eastern;
Arthur c. Boyd, to Macfarland Junior
High Malcolm Edwards, to Gordon
Junior High, and Paul Doerr, to Hine
Junior High.
Rauber. the only permanent ap-
pOintee, has had notable athletic rec
ord. After starring at Central. he was
for two seasons named all-Southern
quarterback while attending Washing
ton and Lee. and in 1927 was placed on
the third all-American team by the AS
sociated Press consensus. Last Fall he
coached the Apaches to a smashing tri-
umph over the Mohawks for the city
sandlot foot ball title after the latter
had been striving vainly to overcome
Mohawks for several seasons.
In Kelley Eastern gets an experienced
grid mentor who has demonstrated his
ability to turn out high-class combina-
tions. Principal Charles Hart Of East
Evening star., 1928-09-06

ported to Coach Maud Crum for a
light drill.
Nine more Maryland candidates ap-
peared in uniform at Bryd Stadium,
College Park. Yesterday, bringing the
University of Maryland squad to 30
varsity aSpirantS.
Tom Ready, head coach of the Guam
tico Marine eleven. now has 68 gridmen
working under his supervision at College
Park also
Coach Crum announced his satisfac-
ton over George Washington's pros
poets. Although he has only four of
his 1927 regulars back. he is expecting
to pick some promising material from
last years freshmen squad He ex-
poets to have 35 men drilling next
week
The Hatchetites will face another
tough campaign, having games sched-
uled with Fordham. Penn State and
New York University in addition to
several others that are not easy
Head Coach Curley Byrd has the fol-
lowing members of last years varsity
squad under his supervision at Mary
land: DodSon. Heagy, Wilson, Lombard
and Holloway ends: keenan,, McDon-
aid. Ribnitzki, Epple and Winterberg.
tackles; Crothers. Wondrack. Fletcher
and HeintZ. guards; Madigan. center:
keSsler. Roberts, Parsons, Radice and
Evans, backs, and Dix, an end who was
ineligible last Fall
Seven of last years freshmen have re-
ported TO date. They are: Rabbit, end; I;
Evening star., 1928-09-06
DISTRICT RlFLEMEN
STAR AT CAMP PERRY

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. September g.
Shooting 674 out of total OF 800. the
District of Columbia National Guard
small-borc rife team won the interclub
long-range competition in the national
rifle matches here Yesterday Members
Of the victorious team and their scores
follow:
Lieut.. Hugh Everett. 178; Lieut.. Ed
A. Mcmahon. 1853: Capt. Clarence
Shields. 1866 and Capt. j. G. Jensen. 1853.
District of Columbia's civilian team
was third IN its class with a score OF
1926 out of 2.400.
David McDougal of Washington. ma
Jonal small-bore Junior title holder,
was third i'll tho Presidents match with
144 out of possible $50.
Evening star., 1928-09-06

ern has declared himself highly pleased
that the school will get Kelley and pre-
diets that he will have success.
Stanley N. Collins. a graduate of
Bowdoin College who took special
physical education work at Springfield
y College and who has been named
to fill the vacancy at Mckinley caused
oy the resignation of F. w. Glenn,
base ball mentor is regarded as fine
addition to that schools staff. j. j.
Lowery. another member of Techs
physical education staff. will leave the
school December l. and that instltu-
ion is expected to get another man at
that time Just what sports Collins
will tutor has not been announced.
In H. P. Sanborn's appointment to
Eastern. Principal Hart also is highly
gratified Stating that he probably
will tutor both the basket ball and
track teams, Mr.. Hart points out that
Sanborn, a former Tech. Emerson In
stitute and University of North Caro-
lima mentor, has shown he can produce
highly capable teams. With Charles
NJ Guyon, who will continue as direc-
tor of athletics tutoring only the base
ball nine Principal Hart feels that
Eastern will have fine staff, with
specialists handling teams in each
sport.
Arthur c. Boyd. appointed to Mac
farland Junior High. is former Uni
versity of Maryland and Tech High
athlete.
Malcolm Edwards. named to Gordon
Junior High, is Purdue University
man, and Paul Doerr. appointed to
Hne Junior High formerly attended
Eastern and the University of Maryland
ST. Stephens 10O-pounders are to
Evening star., 1928-09-06
C. W., MARYLAND, MARINE
CRIDDERS KEEPING BUSY

Fisher, tackle; Clary and Butz, guards
LIE Roy, center; Blackstone and Kay,
backs.
letter man who has not reported.
Keady's squad has been augmented
by the addition of Swearington, Maine
all-scholastic guard: Bullham, another
big guard, and Strope, who starred with
the Paris Island Marines last Fall.
Joe Burger and Zeke Bailey, former
Maryland and Marine stars. and James
Wigmore and Richard Duncan, former
Leatherneck players, are helping Ready
handle the big Marine squad, which will
be reduced considerably within the next
week by the new eligibility rule, which
limits a players service to three years
and only two years if he has played with
a college.
Evening star., 1928-09-06
TECHS FIRST GRID GAME
IS APT TO BE CANCELLED

BALTIMORE, September 6--Becausc
City College gridironers will not be able
to begin practice until September II
instead of today. as planned, the game
between the local eleven and Mckinley
Tech of Washington scheduled here
September % probably will have to be
Cancelled.
The infantile paralysis outbreak in
Baltimore has necessitated postpone
ment of opening of schools and all
scholastic activities.
The longest holes-in-one on record
In Great Britain are two at $50 yards
by r. r. Burton on the eighteenth at
Merton Park and A V. Ladd on the
seventeenth at Henley on Thames.
Evening star., 1928-09-06
AHERN. WESTERN COACH.
QUE HOME THIS WEEK

Dan Ahcarn. Western High director
Of athletics and foot ball coach. is
expected to return to the city the last
Of this week or the first part of next
week after being away all Summer.
He will Immediately begin active work
in preparation for the foot ball cam
paipn
Evening star., 1928-09-06
SCRIMMAGE PRESCRIBED
FOR u. CRIDMEN TO-DAY

ming full equipment for the first time,
the bunch was divided into three squads
and drilled energetically. both morning
and afternoon.
Making up the first squad. or tenta-
tive regular eleven. were Capt. Carroll
and LiSton, at guards: j. Mooney and
Cordovano, at tackles: ZimoWski, at
center; Provincial and Schwartz. at
ends; 'Scalzi. at quarterback. and Will
llamS, DWyer and Barabas, in the back
field
On the second squad we're Leary,
quarter: Feighan and Muir. tackles;
Walsh and J. Murphy, guards; Morris,
center: Holloway and Gehringer. ends,
and Eannigan. Schmidt, MacZees and
Bozek, in the backf1eld.
Comprising the third combination
were Wynkoop. center: Brogan and
Baldwin, tackles; Montanus and Flood,
guards; McGrath and Mccarthy, ends,
and Gardener, McCue, Hartigan, Scott
and Fitzgerald, behind the line
John Hudack, clever forward -passer,
is the only player now needed to COM
plete the squad. He is expected to ar
rive shortly. Ralph Duplin, John Eek
ert. John Tomaini. Kenneth Mcneil
Russell White and Eugene Driscoll
reached camp yesterday.
Elmer Ripley, former. Washington pro
basket ball player and coach of George
town University's court five last season,
will again tutor the Hoya basketers the
coming Winter 1t was feared that he
would be unable to return, but Ripley
announced yesterday that he would go
to Washington late in November to take
up his duties. Both Director of Ath-
letics Lou Little and Ripley are unable
to say where the G. U. basketers will
play their home games. with the Ar
cadia converted into a bowling center
Evening star., 1928-09-06

.17f1AMOCO- -GASEadkes
G,ed6yStaAthakerandEr Ertkins
in aH prn1o1t rseOrd-6rakise
rxns, Tbs St3dtbakt, CorporS-
MON Of Ame0aa n2t1,aly ebax
"1bs Original Special Motor
Eae!' j6r This Seetaeakas
Gebiepemers
Evening star., 1928-09-06

sessions Yesterday. 1t was intimated
that scrimmages may be in order short
" with the Penn squad, which is drill
ing at Cape May only few miles dis
tant, and Temple University gridiron-
ers. who are being put through their
PAGES at Atlantic City, also not far
away
With the air crisp and conditions
ideal for foot ball. Head Coach Little
and his assistants sent the Hoya squad
along at a lively clip yesterday. DON
Evening star., 1928-09-06

st. Stephens 100-pounders are t
gather for the first time tonight at 7:3t
O'Clock at Twenty first street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1928-09-06

- EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY'S foot ball candi-
Y dates staged their initial
~ practice on Tidal Basin Field
Yesterday, when IA men re-
Evening star., 1928-09-06

w WILDWOOD, N. j., September
6.-Georgetown University's
wv gridiron squad was to get its
first scrimmage today fol-
Evening star., 1928-09-06

n YEW YORK. September $50
far as the stability of foot
ball coaching systems is con-
A cerned it is interesting to note
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
TETHERED MINDS
BY DR.. Frank Crane

4 DANGEROUS deIusion is thinking you think.
n think your mind is thinking when is just swa
lowing you imagine that ideas based logic when
they resting only hearsay.
Most minds tethered minds
They like animals tethered stakes in large fields
They n direction then they mustn't
go farther the other direction and then they have
to stop.
After that they spend the Of their natural life walking
around and around at the length of the farther
This which limits thought is made Of many strands
them of public opinion, heredty
superstition conditions the love of the love Of
certainty the love OF system the Tear OF tne party
feeling professional interest social position domestic happiness
i ambition, prejudice.
limits of what society thinks
that frowned If they be
!. true, ignoring all of these.
These strands make strong It keeps most minds from
thinking except IN "afe" about safe subjects
the individual who has the strength Of mind and
follow what to be the
] truth no matter what the consequences.
For, really the TRUTH means Lecky reminds in
Morals Ito prepared to follow
light evidence the most unwecome concusions
the mind earlier preudices
resist the of desires and the refracng influences Of
proportion all conviction to evidences
be ready need be- exchange the calm Of assurance
suffering of perplexed and disturbed mind"
characteristic sucncness
vhe he
Copyright
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
GRAVITY RULES
BY Garrett P. Serviss-


"After aronautc plane has left the earth and is no
place body? Suppose wanted to leave
plane possibe direction could he succeed
toward its with
he himself the grayta
At speed body
space that and why?-H Herdman,
Weehawken n. J."
~ EMEMBER the law of gravaton, which that
particle other particle, with
inversey proportional
There exception this The law
what 1t follows that "astronauc plane
where must exert gravatOna attraction
its But its being small the force
of its attraction will be propOrtionaiy small.
Considering that keeps the planets revolving around the
revolutions binds
together gavitation amazingly weak
the small Read this
Two of centmeter apart attract
with ffeen-milionth dyne"
unit of force equivalent to weight of about
weight fifteenth -mionth of miigram!
your weight of $50 pounds the total effect of the
attraction all the particles composing the huge globe of the
earth, which weighs six sexons Suppose the plane
weighed its attraction must would be
sivey slight The astronaut could by simple push
the earth he would
to velocity miles
why this 1t is because the effect gravtaton
the motion that produces the attracted
possible methods of the calculus
from infinite distance said above
nearly miles second
law of gravtaion since body acquires
falling distance, then,
sstance it will recede the distance. So, if velocity
miles second be given body the eart
recede infinite distance will virtually
freetfrom the earth
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Nation and Washington Pleased
With HOOVer's Election
TERBERT HOOVERS election President is as pleasin
u il ia Washington a II il Ia the whole nation.

IERBERT HoovERs election President is Is pleasing
! to Washington it is to the whole nation
This virtually Mr. Hoover home as It Is the nome OF
Ohare Curtis the Republican victor for Vice President
Both men are known and loved by Washington people
whether they Al Smith for the successful Re-
publican candidates
The election of and Curtis is tantamonnt to con-
Enuance administrative machinery which has brougnI
great prosperity to the nation.
Few changes in policies anticipated and these changes
will not be drastic disturbing.
Hoover has the confidence and good will OF all Americans
who did support him. and that confidence VIII
keep business going even keel
Faith in Hoovers great administrative abilities will give
strength that psychology which must be the basis OF ma
tonal strength and material progress in the future
Washington important part of the nation and prosper
with the nation The fewer the changes in any direction the
better it is for this city
Change of party administrations brings to Washington
business considerable upheava It departure Of many
people and the coming of officials and personnel In
business establishments the accounts and business of old
toners replaced by and there are many
alignments
In the executive departments and bureaus there drastic
changes in the supervisory personnel and these affect the
civil service personnel to large extent causing promotions
and demotons all Of which have considerable bearing on
business of the city.
Hoover election doubtless stability Of personnel
and comparatively few experiments Of administrative
nature.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07

An Agile Age
BY Elsie Robinson

NHHE rules that worked for Dad
4 won't always serve for son
in 1928.
For instance, there's that ven.
erabie m-'tBE SURE
YOU'RE RIGHT, THEN GO
AHEAD" That was great advice
for generations who had plenty
of time and not much competi.
ton, but it's dangerous dope for
these more strenuous days.
WE CAN NO LONGER AF'.
FORD TO MAKE SURE WE'RE
FIGHT BEFORE WE ~ GO
AHEAD. There isn't time. While
we're trying to make up our
minds the chance may pass, or
the other fellow may jump in
and grab it..
Moreover we are now doing
many new and experimental
things for which there is no
precedent. 1t Is impossible 10 de.
termine in advance whether these
are safe or profitable things TO
do. Somebody has to do them
for first time and often it Is up
to us, If we want to keen moy-
ing with the crowd we must face
a certain amount OF risk and
we must be prepared to face that
risk.
We must prepare for modern
life as a fighter prepares for the
ring. Life is our sparring part.
ner and it's blows fall thick and
fast. We must train ourselves
The Washington times., 1928-11-07

to duck and dodge, take advan-
tage OF every opening, make
lightning decisions, be agile OF
heel and brain.
Such training isn't easy. We
must often revise all our habits
and attitudes. We must eliminate
much self-indulgence-httle tricks
OF dawdling and day dreaming.
We must tighten up and speed up
our mental muscles as a fighter
speeds and tightehs up the mus
cles of his body. We must keep
ourselves fit by tremendous dis
cipIine. We must develop our
powers of decision as he develops
his blows.
Sometimes those quick, snap de-
cisions will be wrong. But the
chances are that they won't be
wrong any oftener than the SOW,
cautious decisions of grandpas >
time. And they'll at least be de-
cisions. It's better to make q few
wrong decisions than never to
make any at all.
You've been wondering why
Lady Luck has been passing you
up lately. Maybe that's why. Per-
hans while you were trying to
make right before you went ahead,
the rest of the gang have been CIV
ing you their dust.
Snap out Of it!
Speed up!
Get the tempo of 1928, or as
sure as God made little apples,
pal, you'll be disqualified.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
-RY DE. Brice Belden-

-Dy LIE DAlCS OGA0CAb-
TT is astonishing how many indi-
i dividuals worry about insanity.
often they look upon it as some
terrifying and mysterious disease
that suddenly catches one un.
awares and, accordingly, there are
men and women who constantly
are on the alert watching for sus-
picious signs.
I have yet to meet person who
was worrying about losing his
mind and actually was losing it.
But have known scores who har-
bored such ideas and were afraid
even of consulting an alienist lest
the truth about themselves be
clearly established.
One should not, of course. brush
all such misgivings aside as nom
sensical. But one can at least be
reassuringA
IN the first place, there are
various types Of insanity and all
are not battling by any means
insanity does not take hold WITH
out cause or warning. Insanity Is
largely preventable. Lastly, most
cases are either durable or improV'
able.
The population of the United
States is well over a hundred mil
lion. Yet the total insane popula
tion, within and without asylums'
n
half a million.
bad enough. And 1t is TO
hoped that education, noIe
rational living and the spreao Ol
the doctrines fTnental hyglene
will some day reduce the nutilDei
of cases to negligible proportlonS.
1t could be done and propaoty
will be done. For, by far an"
large, people are beginning 70
realize that early symptoms o.
mental disorder can and shoulu
be taken care OF by competeht
physician the same as theyl now
seek help early--or, at least'
should - when bodily ailments
threaten. -,
There are about twenty Wen
recognized groups Oh lhSdhAtS'
There are the senile psychoses'
resulting from old age or Ifohl
hardening of the arteries in the
brain. Then there are several
forms resulting from disease
brain tumors, drugs and polsohs;;
Alcohol may cause seVeral
varities of psyehosis. Lastly
there are the manic'depresslVe
pychoses, melancholia, paranola'
dementia praecox and few other
distinct forms.
From the purely mental polnI
OF view the psychotic has formed
q compromise between the
peculiar and different way In
which he views the world from
the average and the way the
world of reality really is.
That is why the patient shuts
himself up in his own world OF
imagination, considers everybody
else wrong or unable to under
stand how he thinks and feels,
and finally, as a natural ten
dency, becomes AntiSocial.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07

when they run across a pair of
lovers "spooning," they have that
surprise, "Well.they re-still-doing-
that.sort-of-thing" feeling.
The woman, the love, or the
habit to which a man clings for
ever is usually the one that he
feels he can easily drop at any
moment.
After about 10 years Of mar
riage, anything woman may say
in a domestic quarrel seems so
entirely inadequate to express her
feelings that she just naturally
shuts up. That's how seasoned
married couple ''get along so
nicely together"
A man sometimes uses all his
art in trying to deceive a woman
and then a. woman has to use a
lot more art in pretending to be-
lievs him.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

A foolish Inconsistency is the
5obRoblin of little minds adored
by. little statesmen and philoso'
pners and divines. Emerson.
Aid it is a common saying that
1t is better first to catch the stag
and afterward. when ne has been
caught, to skin im.-Bracton.
They who live in history only
seem to walk the earth again
Iongfellow.
There are no gotesques in
nature; not anything framed to
I'm up empty canons and I'M
necessary spaces Browne.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
ONCE-OVERS
By ]. j. MUNDy
by y. =. MU1NDI
Shave Your Expenses Closely

Shave Your Expenses Closely
Your outlook mighty gloomy you
At the limit Of earning capacity haven't cent
Your job requires all your thought attention.
You dare not put it in jeopardy
You have had opportunities to better your condition.
But those consider the family
upkeep cannot be all time, at
present.
The undertaking might not the start bring in what
present salary is.
You doomed to where long the firm viii
keep you, is the alarming thought you have,
Many thousands situated you
Many planning make little the side others cut
down expense
But unwilling live less, isn't that the trouble
You must money is vet reduce
plain add your have but
to get together the for the business OF your own
which you want? . A As
You viii in business for yourself till you
learn to shave o general principles. -
by nter 1ncl
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
MEDITATIONS
OF IA WIFE
.Rv Helen Rowland

ONCE man used to give at
" least ONE ear-drum to his
wife's conversation, but now the
radio has cheated her out Of
even that little crumb of comfort.
Discretion is what comes TO a
man after the first motor smash,
the second marriage, the third
kiss. or the last drink. 1t is
usually accompanied by a broken
rib, shattered illusions, boredom
or a headache.
A mans bath should be a
private and personal matter; but,
from the way he splashes, sput-
ters, groans and sings under the
cold shower, apparently his idea
rs TO advertise his cleanliness to
the whole world.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07

When a man would rather
work than eat" it may be only a
pose or chronic dyspepsia-but
when he would rather work than
play golf or go to a baseball game
it is a sign of sheer genius.
Nowadays most of Mothers
"overstrain" comes from banting
or hunting for cook TO stay in
the Kitchen; and most OF Fathers
''overwork" from the struggle to
get away in time for round of
golf or for discussing ways and
means to get the fish to bite.
Some married couples get so
far away from love-making that
The Washington times., 1928-11-07

A milestone and the human heart
are driven ever round.
IL they have nothing else to
grind.
They themselves must he ground.
-Longfellow.
No one ever turned to honor
able account power which was
obtained by guilt. Tacitus.
Force is not a remedy.
Bright.
Books. like proverbs. receive
their chief value from the stamp
and esteem of ages through which
they have passed. Temple
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
THIS LITTLE BABY Is NOT QUITE ONE
YEAR OLD. CAN YOU TELL
HIS FORTUNE?


He made himself master Of Italy and saved Italy il al
probability anarchy. And with the king still
his throne himself higher than the king Musscn
the ancient nation that Rome and he dominates
largely Europe.
Mnssoin tells brother Italians they must give up all
Socalsc radical ideas he says the word Liberty has
used much What need is not much LIBERTY
as HARD WORK AND CONCENTRATION
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do know:
What book of the origin of the world?
2 What English writer had sister who killed her mother
with knife?
What man left immense fortune to establish scholarships
at Oxford University American students?
What is the Popes private chapel the Vatican called?
s. About how far away is the
g. what mountain called the "Roof of the World?
T. What name given light neecy clouds resembling
Fill blank:
g. IS mineral having a fbrous structure.
D. Ed"ln Landseer O the most famous painters
10. The word simian means like an
Match correctly:
IL. The Playboy of the
Western World Barrie
IL. Salvation Edmund
13. Cyrano de Bergerac John Synge
ID. The Pirates o Penzances Edward Sheldon
15. Peter Pan W. S. Gilbert
Answers ON Fiction Page