davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
ICE JAMS CAUSE
FLOODS IN IDAHO
Several Communities Men,
aced-Train Traffic Stop
ped-Boy Saves Family.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AesoCiated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash. January g.
Ice jams I'm the Clearwater River Tn
idaho yesterday spread food waters
from the rivers channel over wide
area, driving residents to higher
grounds. interrupting railroad trans.
portatiOn and throwing hundreds OF
mill workers out Of employment.
Several communities were menaced
and highways were inundated by the
high waters resulting from melting
snow, In the mountains. which has
swollen creeks and rivers and clogged
them with ice.
A Smile ice jam blocked the Clear
water River between Spalding and
Arrow and damned the water to a
depth of IL to Is feet above the nor.
NAL stage. Northern Pacific Rail-
way tracks at Arrow were flooded
with 2 or feet Of water.
A washout near Arrow on. the
Orofino Railroad line was expected to
require 36 hours to repair, and pas
sengers were routed around IL.
Crawling over a treacherous ice
jam in the Clearwater Is miles above
Lewiston. Joe Mccormick. young
Indian boy. dragged a rope to the
island home of Roy Luce and made
possible the rescue of the Luce
family.
The boy. using n raft Of two house
doors, one before the other. made his
way over the floor of ice and water.
BY the use of horse on the island
IA rowboat was dragged across the
stream. and Luce, his wife and four
children were hauled back to the
shore.
Train traffic was stopped between
Lewiston, Idaho. and Spokane, and be.
tween Spokane and Orofino, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
WILBUR c0MMENDS
ELLSBERG FOR WORK
commander Who Volunteered sefv.
ices When 81 Sank Wins
Navy Praise.

secretary Of the Navy Wilbur has
written letter ~ corldr. Edward I
t''isherg, thanking him, on t,ehaif Of
Tue havy. for directing operations On
the submarine ~. in which bs cha
setsflzed his ssrsloa al a "uatrlaiie
atlf unselbsh actloun
LlIsbeFg Was In charge III the salvage
operations on the s.sI Of Block r..
lafd In 1sgs. but resigned from the
service soon sftsr the comDlstion Of
tBls woFk, However, at the tins of
the sinking OF the ~ hs volunteered
his services. ana they were accepted.
Secretary Wilbur declared his work
'had proved III iGyaiuabIs assista nee
~ Rear Admiral ErImby in charge Of
me Fescus operations. and said that
~ addition 10 supervisory and actual
WON you did, you we're ~ assists nee
~ placing before the people of The
country 81 accurate account Of con,
Glbons Bnf work perfoFHled through
series ~ newspaper artbIss.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
ON MISCONDUCT CHARGE
Mrs. B. c. Boyer Says Husband
Brought Another Woman to
Their Home.

Charging that her husband brought
another woman TO their home. Mrs.
Beatrice c, Boyer. $40 Fourteenth
street northeast, yesterday sued James
V. Boyer for an absolute divorce. They
were married in Philadelphia. Septem.
Der 2. 1924, and have one child. She
also charges acts of misconduct with
the correspondent. She il represented
by Attorney fIvinn o. Hill
Suit for maintenance was filed nv
Mrs. Elizabeth Fogarty. 1870 "
street. against Thomas Fogarty. "A
park policeman. They were married
at Alexandria. MAY ] 1920. and have
one child. She charges cruelty and
says her husband is fond Of other
women. She IN represented by At.
torney Harlan Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
The phrase that fools: "OmLy a sore Mroat!!''

Don't underestimate the danger Of cold or sore
throat. Neglect Of both leads hundreds to serious
illness or death every year.
In your own circle of friends no doubt you can
recall one such case perhaps child you loved.
gone in a twinkling or q robust friend taken in
his prime.
Sore throat is usually warning that you are in
for a cold-or worse. First gargle repeatedly with
Listerine used full strength and If immediate inn
provement is not apparent, consult your ply
sician.
Often Lsterinc is sufficient. Time and time
again it has checked such ailments before they got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
ROAD AID STUDIED.
international Highway Plan Dis
cussed with President.

Plans for legislation under wbkt
American aid would be extended 10
South American countries FIR the
building 6f interna tiOnal higbwa w
were discussed with President Coolidge
yesterday by Representative Doweii ~
Iowa.
Doweil said that he contemplate
introducing n bill covering such
legislation that might be needed ard
that his call at the White House was
prompted by a desire to get the Presi.
dents views Mr.. Coolidge recon-.
mended such legislation in his annual
message 10 Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
LOWER RATE ON EXPORT
WHEAT IS SUGGESTED
Capper Starts Move to Cut Freight
Costs on American
Grains.

In order to place American farm.
ers In better position 20 meet Ca
madam competition. Senator Capper.
Republican, OF Kansas. introduced a
resolution In the Senate yesterday In.
tended to bring about "A reduction of
freight rates on grain and grain
products 10 be exported from the
United States. The resolution directs
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to make an investigation OF the ex.
port grain rates in this country and
10 adjust them to a basis that would
permit American grain products to
move as freely as grain produced In
Canada to points OF export.
Senator Capper explained that un-
less the wheat growers Of this coun-
try can compete on fairly equal terms
kiE&haA world market with Canadian
Fwhe4I this country will have on its
hands surplus Of grain that even
tually will depress the domestic price
OF wheat. with disastrous effect to
the grain growers OF the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Chairman Zihlman of the House Dis.
trict committee yesterday introduced
a bill making 1t unlawful for any one
to give false reports to the police
about commission of crime in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The measure pro.
vides a fine of from IS to 500 or Jail
sentence up to 80 days, or both. for
violation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Authorization for the formation If
trade associations in the bituBineus
11ai Industry would be granted under
a bill ipifoduG1d yesterday ss a com,
panion messiifa To- fhst OF Senator
copeland. DeTDostntt Rev York, by
Represents tive Jsi0bsfsin, aiso Dem.
'oersi f2M stAs ssgIas .lssls!A ...~.~.u.us~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

! - ension - lss1
\ ~5os pe1stuns wculd be provided
iN TIE eyentEof usath Or injury TO
Arny sviatovs and naval submarine
oficers ana enlisted men. white On.
Eploysd in actual nying or undersea
duty In bills introduced by Senator
Fletcher. Democrat. Florida. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

the upper hand 1t 10 effective because it 10 anti
septic; Immediately attacks disease producing
germs that develop in the mouth.
During "fu" and pneumonia weather. who can
gainsay the wisdom Of using Listerine systemat-
ically every day2 Lambert Pharmacal Company.
St. Louis, Mo-, u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of America
1855 MterS).

WRC-RadiO Corporation Of America
1858 Mters).
445 pm.--Beginners' course In
French by Philip Mott.
p.m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
pr. --Waldorf-A storia Orchestra,
$40 p.m.--Motion picture guide.
SOS p.m.-Waldorf-As Orches.
ira.
pm.-MayfIower Orchestra.
s pm.--Cities' Service Concert Or.
chestra and Cavaliers.
p.m.-Correct time.
2 p.m.-Whittall Anglo-Persians.
$50 p.m.--Lord Calvert Ensemble
10 p.m.-Palmolive hour.
II p.m.--Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS a,m.--Towcr health exercises.
s a.m.-Federation morning devo.
tons.
Sis a.m.--Parnassus Trio.
$50 to S:45 a.m.-Cheerio.
1l:15 a.m.-Radio Household Insti.
tute.
1870 ANN. b. c. program.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals
1915 .-Waldorf.Astoria Orches.
ira.
1:45 p.m.-Foreign Policy Associa.
ton luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
WMAI--\Vashin. ton Radio Forum
(i68.5 Meters).

7:10 p.m.--News flashes.
7:o5 p.m.--Guggenheim contest.
1880 p.m.--Supper dance program.
by Horace Walker and his orchestra.
$50 p.m.--"The Coming Industrial
Exposition and What 1t Means to
Washington" by Dorsey w. Hyde. jr.
$50 p.m.--Healy and OHaire, radio
thermometers.
915 p.m.-Arthur Jordan music
forum.
1915 pm--News flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

3as.a-WEBH.WJJD Chicago--s?O
S:0o-~Symphony orchestra.
p:oo--Chiidren OF Moeseheart.
aIs.a--WGN.WLlB Chicaxo--;:O
s;ao--The. sslcrnos,
p:uU--Angio. Persians.
9;30-~paul Ash.
lo:Uo--proSram from New York,
sss6---WI.S Chicngo---atO
s:30--oricntai Male Quartet.
IL .00-~WlS show boat
:0o--Popular program.
4i7.S--WMA0-WQJ Chicaso--6'0
.p:oo--~Samc as woR {: hours,.
ii ;nO~-Chamher music.
.0o-Dance music {" hoursl.
aes.3-WLW Cincinnati--.0O
30--Rock .hyc Lady.
a;ou-~Wtigley review.
10 .Q0--Dance music.
36i.e-WSAI Cineinnati--S3O
s oo--Cavalicrs.
3.uo-Studio program.
10 :Oo--Palmolive hour.
3o8.s--WTAM Cleveland--;30
0o-Cavalers.
a00--Anglo- Pcrsians
10 ;00--Palmolive hour.
as..s-WAIU Columbus--I.o6O
o;oo--same as woR.
10 3o-Red Nichols.
3a3.i--WFAA Dalias---550
6 30-Story hour; Castilians.
S:0o--Ilties Service Cavaliers.
10 ;0o-Band.
3:4.s-WOC Davenport--sOO
s:o0--Cavaliers
9;oo--Anslo Persians.
10 ,oo--Palmotve hour.
53J l--WHO Dcs Moines---s6O
a.3n--Ia France Orchestra
10 .Utt-~Paimu,iVe hour
III :oo--Dance orchestras.
4i0.a-WCN-WJR Detroit--Gs0
S:00-Retold tales
S.3o-Royal Stenugraphers.
g;o0-Wrigley review.
10 :00-~"Static."
sse..-ww. Detroit-sso
7:0o--Michican night.
S,00-Cavaliers.
9;oo--Anglo-Persians
s89.s-wBAP Fort Worth 600
5:0o--Orchestra
G:oS-Hawaiiau music.
.0u--Anglo-P erslans
3O-ReQuest program.
3si.e-wOS jefferson City-s3O
9:I5-Radlo Farm School.
9:3o--Studio program.
3s0..-WDAF Kansas City-s1Q
7:00--School of the Air.
S:0O--Cavaliers
9:00--Anglo Persians.
a83.s-WTMy .Oc0
a:o0--Anglo. Persians.
:3u-Orchestra.
405.2-WCCO Minneapoiis.st. Paui--siO
s:0o--Cavaliers
Observation-Disclosures
10 .Q0-Haiiline University hour,
50s.:-WOW Omala--50O
T:S0-Orchestra.
a:00--AnEio- Persians.
o:30-Orehestra.
s99..-w0AI San Antonio-6O0
10 :oo--Musical hour.
ii :0U--Dance program.
5a5.1--ksD 81. Louis---350
S:00-Cavaliers
:Q0--AnE lc. Perstans.
10 :o0-PalmolIve hour.
3is.6-kvOO Tuisa--ss0
.s;0G-cavaliers
g:00-Nocal music.
IL ;00-Baritone.
WESTERN.
352.9--kOA Denver-920
l0:0o-Denver Composers e hoursi.
j. .OO--Dance program.
4es.a-KFI Los Anxeles--eAO
II :o0-wrigiey program.
/. ;00-Memoiy Lane.
4i6.s-kHS Los Angeles-7e0
:00a--Meiody Makers.
33B.D--KNx Los Angeles--sgO
IL :00--Biitmore Orchestra.
3.00a---cocoannt Grove Orchestra.
3Ss.4--kGO Oakiand--TB0
IL .00-~-wrigiey hour.
l2.00--Menibfy Lane.
s0S.2--KLx Oakland--5D0
ii .0o--Opera honr.
IL .u0--Danoe orchestra.
a.30--C .ciiisns
] .aoa~-Dance orchestras &c hoursl
42..3-kPO San Franciseo--7iO
a:30~~Organ: yiolu
l:00a--Dance orchestra e hours.
370.:--kHQ speknne--sio .
II :00--Ma@tc Isle.
L. :o0--Memory sazaue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

80 pm. --Childrcn's period. con.
Quoted by Miss Evelyn Reichard.
6 p.m.--Dinncr concert.
6;o5 pm. Theatrical forecast. by
Harold Phillips.
6:35 pm.--.Joint recital by r. Ed.
mond Boyer, tenor: Edwin Callow.
bass. and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs.
pianist.
r.,O IN = >, ~, Nueical nrocrom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06


T:3o--Fuler Brush convention.
9:o0--Concert orchestra.
esss-WBAL Baltimore-1.0SO
s0o--Mixed quartet,
S:So-Musieal program.
o00--N rlsley review.
sas.--wEEI Boston--S6o
0o--Cavaliers,
Q:oO--Angio Persians.
. :3o--Chimney swallows.
l145-organ recital
46i3-wNAC Boston--G5o
a:oo-The Merrymakers.
;0o--Sap'n Kidd. p.,.
so.s-wGR Buffaio--oeo
S:0o-Cav alters.
a:O0-Anelo- Persians.
10 :o0-Palmolive hour.
5a5.I-wMAK Bufralo--s50
9;oo-The Merrymakers.
10 .00-Capn Kidd.
1o:30--Red Nichols Orchestra.
sss4-wTIC Hart.ord--sso
r:oo-Clinton musical period.
S:0o-Cavaliers
:00-Anglo- Persians.
IL :oo-psnce music.
Aae.s-woR Newark-sIo
s:l5-old King Cole.
.00--Commodore Ensemble.
S:u0-Sessions Chimes.
1S-Scntimental Journey"
a:00--Merryniakers.
o;Q0-Cap'n Kidd.
10 :3n-Red Nichols Band.
IL :05--Hale Byers Orchestra.
49I.a-WEAr New York-61O
s:oo--Cities Service Orchestra; Cavaliers
9 ;30-La France Orchestra.
10 'Qo-palmolive hour.
IL :o0-Ben Bernies Orchestra.
4s4.3-WIZ New York-66o
e:oo-George Halls Orchestra.
T:UU-Concert orchestra.
T:3O-Rock- a-bye Lady.
S:no-Retold tales.
s;3o-hampton Institute Quartet.
q .O0-Wrigley review.
10 .00-String Trio.
1U:3u-Around the piano.
IL :Q0-Slumber music.
4O5..-WFI-WIIT PhiIadelphia-si0
6:30--whisperinr Orchestra.
34s.s-WOO Phiiadeiphia-660
T:3o-Dinner music.
Sl5-Princeton Triangle show.
10 :30-Modern Dance Orchestra.
3I5s-kDKA Pittsburrh-ssO
6:3o-Little symphony Orchestra.
:30-Rock- a-bye Lady.
s:00-Retold tales.
9:o0-Wrigley review.
4S3.e-WJAR Providence-6:0
S:30-Tenor.
9:0o-AnSlo-Persian
e:30-Musical program.
e...s-WHAM Rochester,. ESQ
7:30-Rock- a-bye Lady.
S:o0-Curtain calls.
9:0o--Wrigley review.
3.9.5-WGY Schenectsdy-s90
e;0o-Angio-Persian
Q:30-One-act play.
10 :O0-paimulive hour.
- s33.i-wBz sprinSficld-00o
7:30-Rock- a-bye Lady.
3 :00-Review.
10:0S-Symnhony orchestra.
IL :00-Dance music.
SI6.9-wTAG woreester-oso
e.9o-Anslo-Persians.
9:30-Msle Quartet.
10 :o0-Palmolive hour.
SOUTHERN
:e6.s--wwNC AsheviIle--1.0l0
7:o0-Dinner music.
4s5g-WSB Atlanta-63O
a:eo-wrigley review.
10;O0-Paiinoaye hour.
243.s-wDOD Chattanooga-f.:e0
s:30-Studio program.
e:30-Cfasslcal program.
3s4.4--KTHS Hot Sprinss-SsO
a:0o-concerf.
- .30-SnpranB, pianist.
0.00-Concert.
336.y-WJAx 1ackssnsilIe--e0O
S:00-s,udio program.
9:00-Wrigley review.
322.4-wHAs LouisviIle-s3o
9:00-Review.
10 :00--N. B. c. program.
Sf6.e-WMC Memphis--Js0
.00-Nrigiey review.
lo:00-Palmoiive hour.
IL .0o-Dance music.
336.p-WsM Nashyiile-600
9:00-wrigley review.
10 :00--Palmolive hour.
24e.9-wC0A Pensaeola--I. 100
.eoo-songs Of reconstrueticn.
=. .ss1,@xsvA .'srSss
e:V0-pnysnnw. ga 49, $50 D
1o:00--Party nieAts@sRA ~ &c 80 I.
cENfIAEs s.s.s
S1e--KywscxJEssS-v-S7o -
1:o0-Eetold tsles. rs - 49, -
e3o-StenoTraphers. $500, sssss $50,
+ ~ .Gu~--Heyfew. a. - sses&ssa - sfs74s
10 :o0--Congress Carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
80 to : p.m.--Musica1 program.


10 m..-Marketing. menus and
cooking recipes. by Betty Brewster.
1910 a.m.--Kann & Sons musical.
IL to 1870 a.m.-Advertisers' half
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

There are 6l6 women's clubs In
New York State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, January s, 1923
NAA--NVnslilngton Navy Yard (i3i.
Meters).

3:4s p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
7:A5 pm.-~puhlic Health Service
talk on "rularemia," or Rabbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
WRHF--AmeriCan Br0adcasting Co.
(3.s.i Meters).

9:S5 p.m.---Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.--Weathcr Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923.
a.e.e--wPG Atlantic Clty--I.roo

Scheduled for Eastern
standard time Meters call letters NocNes right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
College Grdnen Here Preparing Saturday, Eastern High Athletes Are Bus,
Grid Teams i'm South Atlantic
Section Show Unusual Power

greenswrd awthi high hopes, only to see
general crumbling around the lst of
October The Cavaliers, buoyed high
only year ago. saw their hopes dashed
by Georgia. Wake Forest for four years
has been the nemesis of North Caro-
lima; South Carolina has usually met
reversal from the outset, and by that
time the teams were discouraged-call
the psychology what one may.
Display Real Strength.
Meanwhile the big elevens in the
lower portion of the conference-Geor
gia-were reveling In early season vic
tories and gaining the necessary con-
f1dence for bigger game. No overcon-
fldence, however.
This year it's different. South Caro-
lima has toppled Chicago, North Caro-
lima demolished Wake Forest, Virginia
gained overwhelming impetus against
Randolph Macon, Maryland swamped
Washington College, Clemson continued
to show at least the necessary margin
and so on. Washington and Lee and
Poly Institute, North Carolina State
all showed an offensive of the first
magnitude.
Only Virginia NJ l. disappointed its
mond, but reports are to the effect that
the Flying Squadron used only four
plays against the Spider. and Georgia
Tech is confident that others were be-
ing saved to present for the Tornado
Saturday at Grant Field.
On top of all that Georgia Tech is
throwing aside precedent of many
years standing. The powerful machine
of Bill Alexander is to invade Kenan
Stadium, Chapel Hill, before the month
is over and doubtless record crowd
possibly 30,000-will see the Blue and
White meet the Gold and White. And,
understand, Georgia Tech will be glad
to get that game out of the way-it's
mental hazard and more. The Tor
nado nor the Tarheels can save back
One must meet Notre Dame and the
other, North Carolina, must invade
Cambridge to play Harvard.
Virginia and Carolina teams will have
their chance to show the conference
many things before December, but an
even greater chance for glory remains
in the intersectional battles ahead.
Washington and Lee and Virginia will
tackle Princeton, Maryland meets Yale,
North Carolina will try Harvard. Vir-
ginia Poly has shot coming at Col
gate and hopes to make it two straight;
South Carolina has broken Chicago
and so on.
For individual stars there are too
many to name, but few can be enum-
Grated. There is Barnes, the great Vir-
ginia Military institute triple threat half
back; Peake, the ground-gainer de luxe
Of the Gobblers; zobel, the fleet South
Carolina back; Roberts, at Maryland;
Sloan and Close, Virginia halfbacks;
Warren, the plunger of North Carolina
State. and whole setup at Chapel
Hill.
Doubtless South Atlantic foot ball
will be heard from with bang dur
ing 1928.
And when the conference champions
and all-Southern selections come up
they will have to be reckoned with,
aplenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
128-POUND GRIDMAN
FLASHES AT VIRGINIA

UNIVERSITY, Va, october 3.-Vir-
sinia may or may not have great foot
ball team this season. that remains to
be seen, but the play against Randolph
Macon In the opening game shows that
the Cavaliers are going to have color
full combination.
South Carolina, conquerer of Chicago,
is to be played on Lambet Field Satur-
day.
That Sloan and Close can run as
we'll this year as they did last season
was clearly shown in the opening con-
test. This game brought to the front
two youngsters who are on the varsity
squad for the first time-Smith and
Haden.
Smith was a star at Tome two years
ago and played with the freshmen last
season.
Haden is from Palmyra, Va. He was
ineligible for the varsity last Fall and
is now In uniform for the first time.
Haden weighs only 1913 pounds and
stands a few inches above feet, but
he Is fast as a flash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
1ARHEELSPOSSESS
PLENTY OF TALENT
Not Only Have Great Eleven,
but Have a Wealth of
Good Reserves.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. october B.
North Carolina will present power
full. we'll balanced eleven with plenty
of reserve power against Maryland IN
the Southern Conference game at Col
lege Park Saturday.
There's no doubt about the Tarheel
line being better than 1t has been Tor a
number of years and the backtleld mas
shown considerable versatility in carry
ing the ball.
North Carolina backfield. presents a
number of clever men. Ward, SWarthy
skinned and wiry little halfback, was
the running and passing leader in 1927
and he continues to do good Wark.
Other backs include Gresham, six-foot
halfback: Whisnant, quarterback, and
Foard. stocky fullback
That does not list the galaxy of soph-
ignores and youngster material that
understudied on last years squad. A
glance at the offensive drives against
Wake Forest will show repeated men
ton of Erickson and Wyrick, sopho-
more quarterbacks; of Mauss,, StrudwlcK
Nash, Jackson and Spaulding. malt
hacks and Harden and House, full
backs.
North Carolina line this year is built
around the stalwart figures of Capt.
Schwartz, frequently mentioned as an
All-Conference center; Shuber, veteran
guard; Farris and Howard, hefty tackles,
and Sapp, 1870 pound end.
Outstanding among the new llnemen
are Holt and Fenner, ends; Warren, Ad-
kins and Koenig. tackles; BlackWood,
Eskew and Hudson, guards, and Lips
comb, center.
North Carolina uses an adaptation of
the Notre Dame type of foot ball, with
it's wide open, sweeping attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
Yale Has Array Of Material,
Despite Loss of Many Stars

Two veteran guards, Hall and 'Firpo"
Greene, the only man in Yale history
who ever sprained both ankles from
walking on his hands, have reported
with injuries that soon will heal. Hall
cut his foot with an AK while chop
ping wood this Fall and the quaint
Greene broke a finger when a calf
kicked him while he was punching cows
on a Midwest ranch. Last Fall some
one told Greene he could strengthen
his wrists by walking on his hands.
He toppled over and sprained both
ankles, and did not recover until near
midseason.
Stevens, assured of splendid material
and lots of it, will stick to the foot ball
system he learned under Tad Jones.
There will be much smashing of OPP
posing ends and tackles, wide sweeps
around the wings, and the deadly crisis
cross passing game Yale opponents
have learned to fear. Lateral passing
will be thoroughly tested.
THE big trouble find with coach
ing, though, Is the human equation,
the tall Kansan says. You can give
the boys everything in the world 10
work with in the line of plays and
teaching and still you never know what
they will do. You can teach them, but
they must go out on the field alone.
You can't play for them, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
NUMBER OF GRID GAMES
SATURDAY ARE PUZZLES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n VIEW YORK, October 3.-Experts
~ have taken trouncing in every
VI line OF sport of recent years,
4 but the foot ball prognoStica-
tors seem to suffer the heaviest
losses.
In the old days, critics of the gridron
sport could retire to peaceful and
quiet sleep after forecasting the defeat
of small college by larger one
Saturdays Eastern foot ball program
would seem to offer little chance for
form reversals, however.
Despite an impressive record in the
Southwest. Southern Methodist Uni
versity will be a second choice when it
lines up against the Army The Texans
are handicapped, in the first place. by
the long Journey they are making from
Dallas to West Point. In the second,
"Biff" Jones has quite foot ball team,
it would seem.
Games That Puzzle.
West Virginia, already beaten by Da-
vis-ElkinS, may get an unpleasant sur
prise from the Haskell Indians, and
Syracuse, unimpresSive against Hobart,
feels that William and Mary will be
anything but a Setup. Colgate travels
to Nashville, Tenn, for battle with
Vanderbilt and there are few experts
enough to predict the outcome without
the addition of a few ifs.
The big Three" should not be ex-
tended to win their opening games, al
though Maine may give the Bulldogs
of Yale some trouble. Princeton meets
Vermont, which fell before Columbia
last week, and Harvard clashes with
Springfield.
The NAVY will take a revised lineup
into its game with Boston College and
hopes for the best, and Hugo Bezdek
has shifted his Penn State lineup for