davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-02

Christmas Ekonon1ies

Infants SOC Hosiery, 35c !
3 Prs. for 81
Silk and wool or all wool. Ir-
e-gulars. Sizes to 612.
Infants Stockings, 15c
Long cotton hose in white, black
md brown. Sizes 4 to 612.
Boys Golf Hose. 23c
Perfect, fancy patterned hose
With smart cuff. All sizes.
Misses SOC Sport Hose, Csc
3 Prs. for 81.
Slight irregulars. Fancy pat
termed rayon and Isle stockings
in excellent colors.
Misses ST Silk Stockings
45c
Shaped, pure thread silk stock
ings in sizes 712 to 10. Smart
shades.
Women's ST Hosiery. SOC
Pointed and square heels. Per-
feet and irregular Pure silk, silk
and rayon or mixture of rayon,
wool and cotton. Splendid colors.
Mems Cape Gloves, SI.39
Gray, tan and black. For street
or driving Sizes 7i2 to 10.
Mems SIPS Suede Gloves
S1.69
Gray suede in splendid quality
and good weight. All sizes.
Street Floor
Boys Knickers, Sl.09
Woolen mixtures in light and
dark patterns. Formerly Sl39 and
Sl.69. Also unlined corduroys,
Sizes 8 to II.
Boys Sweaters, SOS
All-wool. pull-over style. Also
wool lumberjacks in sizes 6 to 1s.
Boys Raincoats, $3.50
Black rubber and genuine Tow
er's Fish brand oiled slickers in all
colors. Sizes 4 to 18.
Boys BELL" Shirts, Csc
Genuine broadcloth in white.
tan and blue, also fancy patterned
percaleS. Sizes 1879 to IA.
Street Floor
New Fur Collars, S4.98
Mushroom shapes in black,
brown, cocoa, marmink, platinum
and beaverette (coney).
Boxed Flowers, SOC
Attractive flowers in fifty differ
ent kinds and Colors.
81 to S1.50 Dress Pins, 64c
A new purchase of rhinestone
and crystal pins for shoulder or
gtrdle ornament. Very smart fash
ions.
Third Floor
Silk Scarfs, Sl.49
New triangles and long shapes
in a large variety of new patterns
and colors. Blocked or hand
painted.
Street Floor
Fancy Stationery, SOC
Flowered, tapestry pattern case
with "a sheets of good paper and
"a envelopes to match.
Dainty Perfumes, Soc
Nicely boxed for gifts. Ben-Hur,
Narc1sse, Jasmin, Facenee and
others.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
With Coupon Only
Soc Dusting Powder, soc
In a beautiful glass bowl.
complete with velour powder
puff.
Street EIonr
Street Floor
Bath Salts. 39c

Bath Salts, 39c
Large bottle of variegated color
salts. Very attractive for a gift.
Street Floor
81 Seamless Sheets, 79c
Seconds of S1x9O, full bleached
sheets.
29c PfllowcaSes, 4 for SSc
Perfect. 42x36 and 45x36, hem
stitched and plain hemmed styles.
SOC Turkish Towels, 29c
23x45-inch heavy double-thread
towels in all white or with colored
borders.
$l.29 Mattress Covers, 9Sc
Twin and double bed size. Made
Of firm, unbleached cotton.
81 Comfort Covers, S1.69
Double-bed size. Persian design,
fast color challis.
Zoe Unbleached Cotton
15c yd.
36-inch heavy cotton for making
scanned sheets and mattress covers.
Will bleach easily.
Street Floor
29c Curtain Rods, 19c Set
Double rods with curved extern
sions for hanging double draperies
and tie-backs.
81 Window Shades, SOC
Seconds in white. green and
ecru. Mounted on perfect spring
rollers
S1.25 Wall Scarfs, 79c
Tapestry scarfs in lovely sub
jects copied from rare old masters.
7Sc Sanitas Covers, 39c
5/4 slight imperfect table covers
IN very new and smart patterns.
Third Floor
81 Krinkle Bed Sets, S1.79
80x105 size. Rose. blue and gold.
Wide stripes Fast colors.
79c RayOn Fabrics, 39c
Yard-wide brocaded quality. ex-
celIent for drapery and frocks.
Is Yards Cheese Cloth, 81
Three grades of 5 yards each.
Useful in many ways.
Street Floor
Mems Robes, sos
Good quality blanket robes fin-
iShed with shawl collar. piped
seams. Beautiful new patterns.
All sizes.
Mems $1.60 Union Suits
SI.I9
Winter weight cotton ribbed and
f1eece-lined union suits. Ankle
length, long sleeves. finished with
sleeve and ankle cuff. Sizes 36
to as.
Mems Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, 73c ca.
Heavy weight cotton ribbed long
sleeve shirts, in sizes SO TO 46.
Ankle length drawers. in sizes 80
to A Cuffs at sleeve and ankle.
Mems Smoking Jackets
$500
Brocaded jacket finished with
SINNERS satin. Attractive color
combinations Small and medium
sizes.
Street Floor
81 Boys BELL BIouses," 7Sc
O4OdAC4OtAl, III ldIi, DIuPs dllQ
white; also fancy madras and neat
percales with high neck. long
sleeves, buttoned cuffs: fast cOlors.
Sizes 7 TO 16.
Boys S1.39 Sweaters, SI.0o
Novelty pattern pull-over sport
sweaters. in many color combina-
tions and numerous designs. Sizes
% to SO.
Street Floor
ST BroadclOth Smokes, SOC
Single and double breasted styles.
NotcheS collar and two pockets.
Rose, blue and green. Sizes 36
to A.
81 Hoover Aprons, 60c
Chambray in pink, blue. green :
and orchid with white collars. Sizes
36 to A.
Second Floor
Women'S Silk Umbrellas
$3.98
Pure silk. perfect quality. New
styles In 16-rib, Roman stripe.
plain and fancy borders. Pearloid
and Prince Of Wales handles. All 1;
colors. Gift boxed.
Street Floor
EaaA 1NNA Ac-s%sA @DSNAS1NNA
Evening star., 1928-10-22
VIRGINIA Is FACED
WITH SEVERE TASK

UNIVERSITY, Va. October 22.-
Earle Neale, Virginia head coach, and
his squad of Cavaliers are having to
put IN four strenuous afternoons on
Lambeth Field preparing for the in
vasion of Vanderbilt on Saturday.
Close, halfback; Motley, guard, and
Taylor, center, were injured in the
battle with the Cadets. Close and Mot
ley appear to be in a serious condition,
and may be lost to the squad for weeks,
but Taylor will probably be in shape to
face Vandy.
Virginia's offense went to pieces
against the Cadets when Close was
hurt early in the first period. He re-
mained in action until the half had
nearly ended, but Sloan had to carry
on the running of the ball almost
single handed, and variety to the Cava-
ller attack was missing.
Coach Neale has nothing but praise
for the play of the Cadets. "They
played better foot ball than we did,
ne said, In commencing the fighting
spirit which brought v. M. I. their
first victory over Virginia since 1923.
The Virginia squad must start out
for Nashville late Thursday afternoon.
which cuts down the time permitted
for preparation. Coach Neale is puz-
zled to know just what to do, for in
Juries have left him but a handful
OF the men who were expected to be
the Virginia regulars.
Absence of Close will slow down the
Cavalier offense. but the coaches hope
to reorganize this department with the
use of Pinkerton, Smith or some othr
halfback. But necessity will force the
Virginians to concentrate upon defensive
play with the hope of holding the pow
erful Commodores.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
WIN OF NAVY TEAM
GIVES LITTLE HOPE

ANNAPOLIS, October 22.-The Naval
Academy's bare and somewhat lucky
victory over Duke Saturday by a score
of 6 to 0 has done little to restore conf
dence in the foot ball team, already
beaten and held scoreless in three
games.
The victory Is laid to the fact that
Duke probably is weaker than any of
the three teams which the Navy met
previously and not on account of any
improvement in the local eleven.
The Navy team was expected to set a
pace Saturday that would indicate a
new start and give its friends hope that
It would acquit itself creditably against
Pennsylvania next Saturday and it's
other remaining opponents.
1t was impossible to see improvement
In any line in the Navy team, and on
the contrary, all the old faults-failure
to open holes by the linemtn and gen.
eral lack Of dash and lodging ability on
the part of the backs-were just as
much in evidence as in the past.
It Is also notable that the Naval
team appears to have failed completely
to develop passing game which will
supplement and relieve the running at
tack. This Is strange, as Ingram's
teams In the two previous years have
been adopts in this line of play.
The Navy team failed most miser-
ably with its passing Saturday, and was
never able to save the ball by means
of this play. Thus, the Duke secondary
defense was able to devote itself more
completely to stopping the running
playS
Evening star., 1928-10-22
BY FIELDING II. YOST.
Coach University of Michigan.
For the Associated Press.

A Mn ARBOR,. Mich, october o.
~ Abraham Lincoln said that the
"A Supreme Being must love the
4 a common people because of his
creation of the great masses
a saying warmly applauded at the time
but possibly questioned by the scientific
world today Stretching points to reach
analogy 1 am inclined to remark that
the master spirit of youth in the United
States must approve of foot ball because
so many high school teams play the
game. Statisticians have not yet num-
bered the interscholastic players, but If
Mai, John L. Grifith's total OF 10000
teams is correct, individual players num-
ber third Of million or more.
Each Player a Problem.
More so than the college player who
has attained a greater physical growth
and has been slightly disciplined by play
on high school teams, each high school
boy is a problem to his coach. For this
reason the high school athletic program
should have a foundation OF thought; a
background thoroughly worked out by
both the administration and the coach
to determine for that individual school
the necessity, the place and the impor-
tance of physical education.
What is best for the boy? This is the
paramount question in consideration of
the athletic and game program that is
as much part of building for health
and endurance as the classroom pro-
gram is pointed to mental preparation.
To answer the question, what is best
for the boy IL is the building up of a
body and mind that will give him the
greatest service and happiness in the
years following school days.
If the high school program includes
Evening star., 1928-10-22
TECH TEAM PICKED
TO BEAT BUSINESS
StenogS Are Weakened for
Title Series Battle
Tomorrow.

Business and Tech high school foot
ball squads we're to stage final light
drills this afternoon in preparation for
their clash tomorrow afternoon in
Central Stadium in the second game Of
the public high school championship
gridircn series Play will start at 3:15
o'clock. Eastern defeated Central. 6 to
0, in the series opener last Friday.
Western will make its series debut Fri
day, engaging Eastern.
Tech is favored to take the measure
of the Business team, the latter having
suffered severe losses through scholastic
failures of some of its leading players.
However. Coach Lynn Woodwork of
the Stenogs says he has 13 boys avail
able for the contest and will do the
best he can under the circumstances.
Scholastic failures has been the bane
Of Business sports teams generally for
the past several seasons. The Stenogs
have had good material as a rule.
Woodwork expects to use LOTUS
and Mahoney at ends tomorrow, with
Linwood Jones and Finley, tackles; Den
niberg and Brown, guards Marks. CEN
ter; Capt Lewis, quarterback: Duryse
and Lester Jones, halfbacks, and Ricll,
fullback. Anderson and Layton, linc-
men, are tie only eligible reserves oil
the Stenog squad
Coach Elmer P. CHap) Hardell of
Tech is undecided as to his starting
lineup. He says he will not determine
how his proteges will take the field un-
til just before game time, after sizing
up his Business bunch Tech. which
has won all three of its games to date.
has shown both good forward passing
and running attack.
Two former Tech High grid stars of
few seasons ago are making good il:
foot ball at college. Paul Cassasa, who
was an all-high end. is playing quar-
terback for st. Johns College of An
napolis and Bill Schofield, who also
played wing post for Tech, is on the
Duke University squad.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
Foot Ball Races at a Glance
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
East.-Yale and Army. yictors over
Brown and Harvard last Saturday and
among the few major unbeaten or un-
tied. play IN feature games this week.
New York University and Georgetown
also with clean states, have high power
ed scoring machines Boston College,
Carnegie, Pennsylvania and Dartmouth
also IN top group. Pittsburgh, 1927
claimants of Eastern title, defeated
cnce while Princeton and Lafayette tied.
western COhlefsneE "Big Ten."-
Minnesota. Iowa, Ohio State and Illinois,
1927 champions, only teams neither
beaten nor tied. Wisconsin tied once
by Purdue. Minnesota and Iowa meet
in big game this week
Missouri Valley big Missouri
and Nebraska, each with clean states.
meet this Saturday. after victories over
Iowa State and Syracuse respectively
Kansas has scalp of old rival, Kansas
Aggies.
Southern COnference.-Tennesse by
upSetting Alabama's powerful team. Is
13, shares title aspirations with Georgia
Evening star., 1928-10-22

Can Gwinn Henry's Missouri
eleven repeat its victory of last sea-
son when it meets Nebraska at Lin
coin on Saturday in a game that
will more than likely determine the
Missouri Valley championship? It's
always big order to defeat Ne
braska at home. Even Knute
Rockne's famous Notre Dame teams
have learned that in the past. But
no team seems to have a better
chance than Missouri, all things
considered.
Splendid material is at the service
of both Henry and Bearg, the Corn
huSkers' coach, and a battle is
bound to enSue. Missouri has lately
adopted an offense that has proven
most satisfactory. 1t lends itself
to all sorts of open attack It also
has strong bucking possibilities
One of these line SmaShes that Ne
braSka must be on the look out for
is shown above. No. 3 back starts
to the right, angling slightly toward
his own goal before the ball is
snapped. 1t looks like a run in that
direction. But as he passes center
the ball is tossed to No. /, who
smashes between the opposing left
tackle and guard, with Nos. 2 and 4
leading him. No. 4 helps the right
end take out the tackle
The fake usually draws the de-
fenSive backs out of position That
aids materially in getting the run
ner through for good gain.
If you wish to receive Metzger's 3
foot ball secrets, illustrated and printe
in pamphlet form. send 10 cents i
postage to Sol Metzger, care of thi
paper.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1928-10-22
Young Grid Players Should Not
Be Pressed, Coach Yost Declared

foot ball, and few at present are with
out it, the coach can take up the prob
lens of the individuals and the team.
Boys differ so much in the teen" years.
Youngsters who will attain the same
physical stature at maturity are radl-
cally unlike at IA. Size is not so much
a factor as endurance and ruggedneSs.
Boys are tough as pine knots" and
brittle as pie crust" The high school
coach's first duty is to find out into
which class his charges belong or
whether they occupy the middle ground
with bodies capable of steady devel-
opment.
Needs Variety of Work.
It is mistake to think 1t necessary
that either high school or college men
be trained for foot ball by hard physi-
cal contacts Running and passing and
what are known as grass drills" are
good preparation for the hard blocking
and tackling Of games Light blocking
and light ta:kling will establish in the
youngster the know how" necessary for
the game.
High school coaches should work
their charges easily and slowly in the
beginning, watching for speed, deftnesS
and aggreSsiveness. 1t is needless to
drive the boy to exhaustion to find out
whether he has the courage to play or
not. If he likes the game there is
little question of how far he will go
in contests. I would call it one of the
great mistakes of education to continue
BOY playing foot bali who does not
like and love the game. Somewhere
in our wide range of games there Is
a sport that will appeal to every youth
1t has been liking and loving of the
y -
unusual game of the United States
Foot ball is ruthless master of in
dividuals-because of this it is great
game. High schools must make 1t the
willing and obedient servant of its many
young deyoteeS.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
SPIRITED GAMES RESULT
In CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

winners came on a 4o-ysrd dash by
Cabelr.
Three Of the five games played yes
terday in the Capital City League 1885,
pound division we're we'll contested.
Northerns and Palace Props were easy
victors, drubbing Carlisles, 10 to o. and
Petworths, 81 to 0, respectively. 1t was
the second win in as many league starts
for Northerns and Palace PrepS, and,
together with Mardfeldt A. c., which
yesterday triumphed over Mercedes, 6
to 0, they are setting the pace in the
loop.
Brookland, which won over Notre
Dame Preps, Z to O, also has not lost,
but was in one tie. Columbias defeated
Marions, to O, in the other league
match yesterday.
Hackensmith, Houghton and Dyer did
the scoring for Northerns. who did all
their counting in the second half. T.
Reagan chalked up two of Palaces tall
lies, with Smith counting the other.
Mardfeldts registered their touch
down in the final period. Farrell was
the offensive star for the winners, with
Clayton and Mooney playing stalwart
defensive games.
Schneider scored Brooklands' touch
down, which also came in the closing
period. Holden kicked the extra point.
Hengstler's 85-yard run resulted in
Columbia's touchdown. Hengstler re-
ceiyed fine interference.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

Tech, Vanderbilt, Clemson and South
Carolina. among the unbeaten teams
Techs victory over Notre Dame added
to South's intersectional score.
Southwestern Conference.-The race
opened with upset of Texas Aggies. 1927
champions, by Texas Christian, while
Southern Methodist swamped Rice and
Texas University beat Arkansas. Bay
lor, in Conference game, obtained
revenge on Centenary which lost first
game in twa
Rocky Mountain CONFERENCE.-THE
9rado College, with three victories and
no defeats, leads race as result Of upset
If Colorado Aggies. 1927 champions, by
Utah. University of Colorado, with two
victories, and Utah with one, next in
line.
Pacific Coast Conference stanford,
With three victories and no defeats, in
pace-setting position, as result Of score
less tie between California and Southern
California. Washington tumbled from
front position by defeat at hands of
Oregon.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
PRO FOOT BALL LOOP.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October % [P-
Results of the games Saturday and
Sunday in the National Foot Ball
League and the standing of the teams:
Saturdays Results.
Frankford PHILADELPHIA, 10; Dayton, 9.
Sundays Results.
Detroit. %: New York Giants, 0.
Greenbay. 16: Chicago Bears. g.
Providence, IL: New York Yankees, g.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

- ANDLOT foot ball teams waged
some merry struggles in and
around washington yesterday.
- Mohawks found plenty Of OPP
position at American League Park
in Lansdowne A. C. of near Baltimore,
finally winning 20 to 7. Apaches ran
wild against a powerless Hagerstown
Collegian eleven for 50-to-O VIC
tory. -.
Other contests were even more Bit
terlv battled than the Hawk -Lansdowne
contest. Southern A. C.-Clarendon
Lyons and Seat Pleasant Firemen-
Palace A. c. gaines ended in scoreless
ties while Northern A. C. was holding
Mount st. Mary's Props to a 60 score
at Emmitsburg, Md. -,
Wintons and Seamen GunnerS te1
victims of St Mary's Celtics and Vlr-
ginia A. c., respectively, at Alexandra,
but G. P. O. Federals tripped Virginia
A. C. Juniors across the river.
Krohns touchdown early in the tray
gave Ouantico Marines well earned
victory over Fort Washington and Pal
ace Preps ran up three touchdownS In
defeating Petworth A. c.
Anacostia Eagles came from behind
in the final period to tie Pierce A. c.
at sail and Cooks 50-yard run to the
Evening star., 1928-10-22
CAPABLANCA STILL LEADS,

BERLIN, October % (P.-Two darws
In which Marshall of the United States
and Capablanca of Cuba figured, mark
ed the ninth round of the international
chess masters tournament. Reti of
Czechoslovakia was the only winner.
Capablanca still leads with five wins
and two losses. Marshall is sixth.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
GAMES NEXT SATURDAY
FOR D. C. COLLEGE TEAMS

with scores when they met last
year,.
Georgetown VS.. Duke University, at
Griffith Stadium.
George Washington (1O) VS.. City Col
lcge of New York (6) at Central High
School Stadium
American University vs. Shenandoah
College. probably at st. Adams Field.
Maryland (1O) VS.. Virginia Military
Institute (6) at Richmond, Va.
GalIaudet VS.. Susquehana, at SeIings-
grove, Pa.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

were won Dy Q6ClSIRE IIldISulSs
play yesterday in the 150-pound
division of the Capital City
Foot Ball League was spirited.
Janney A. C. today is heading the
loop with three wins in as many starts
and is looming at the likely pennant
winner as the result of its 1870 victory
Yesterday over Yankee A. C. In other
matches st. Stephens downed Mer-
curys, 13 to O.; Mohawk Preps scored
over National Props, to 0, and Alex
andria Fire Department Preps drubbed
Peerless A. c., 25 to O.
Hopper, David and Burdette scored
Janney touchdowns Hopper register
ed after receiving pass from David
and dashing 30 yards.
Buck Waring staged a 65-yard run
from the opening kickoff to score st.
Stephens first touchdown and 50-yard
march down the field was responsible
for the other, with Buddie Flanagan
taking the ball across.
Mohawk Props counted its touch
down in the opening period, Dellar
taking the ball over 1t was the first
victory of the series for the Hawks,
who last Fall won top honors in the l35-
pound class.
Three of the Alexandria Fire Depart
ment Preps' touchdowns were made by
Shapiro. A 65-yard run by Wills put
the ball in position for one of Shapiro's
tallies. Another touchdown for the
Evening star., 1928-10-22
INTERSECTIONAL COUNT
AGAINST DIXIE ELEVENS

Ky IIlt ASSoclated Press.
Z The South scored the most note
worthy intersectional victory In the lat
est series of foot ball skirmishes through
Georgia Techs victory over Notre Dame,
but otherwise Dixie teams met reverses.
Duke lost to Navy, Oglethorpe to st,
Northwestern and Loyola of New Or
leans to Detroit. Colgate scored for
the East over Michigan State, but the
Midwest retaliated with Nebraska's vic
tory over Syracuse.
The intersectional standing to date:
East.MW. Sth SW FW. TIL
Evening star., 1928-10-22
LEADERSHIP IS SHARED.

KANSAS CITY. October % (Pl.-
Nebraska Missouri and Kansas share
leadership of the Big Six as the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference enters a period
Of titular clashes after nearly month
of the season has passed.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
GEORGETOWN FAR AHEAD
IN FOOT BALL SCORING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Georgetown, by virtue of an easy
victory over West Virginia Wesleyan
Saturday, continues to lead Eastern
colleges in the race for foot balls
team scoring hOnors. Georgetown
now has Tailed 205 points. more
than 40 points better than the near
est teams.
The leaders: Opp. TIL.