davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours: - -..,.--
Viola E. Payne - T1s 4th st. NO.
James r. Rlankenship. IL. en- route Provl-
denre Hospital
Josephine II. kirkpatrick, H3, 1918 kalorama
road.
Catherine Chamberlin. gf National Lutheran
Home. -
Jsmrs-A Rrppn 80 1920 VI >t.
Irene A Sclivan. 81, Georgetown University
Hospital
Infant Of Thomas aud Irene sullivan, MIN
utes Georgetown University Hospital.
George \ Pride. -. 2T3t Shelm N ave.
Edward Fleet - 373i sherman ave.
Jordan RurruS< -. 172e Marion 1T.
Rarrard Dvsou l. Children'S Hospital.
Anseu Gibson. 20 months 616 J0th -. ne.
Vivian T.. Bush. : months. l'el vi. ne. a..
Infant Of Lewis and Della Miller. . DAYS,
Fraednlens Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

Branch of the League of American
Pen Women. left Washington a week
ago with her mother, Mrs. Alfred
Clarke Hawley. to spend three weeks
in the Adirondack mountains. After
leaving the Adirondacks. Mrs. Locher
will spend a few DAYS in New York
with producers and publishers, a few
days at Atlantic City and Philadel-
phia, before returning to Washing
ton to take up the work entailed in
the first season of her administration
as president of the local branch of
professional writing women. During
Mrs Locher's absence. Mrs. Dorothy
De Muth Watson, first vice president
of the District of Columbia Branch of
the League OF American Pen Women,
will be the executive officer in
charge.
Miss Beulah NJ. Egnew and Mr.. Ar
thur Campbell Buell. were married
very quietly on Saturday, August II,
1928. at noon, at the home of the
bride, only the family being present.
Rev. l.. E. Purdam performed the
ceremony. Miss Eleanor King of Bal
timore. was maid of honor and Mr..
Ennis Hedian acted as best man.
After the wedding breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. Buell. left for water trip. They
Evening star., 1923-08-14

brother and sister have made their
home I'm Ell Paso for the past three
years. The brides family Is we'll
known in the south. as her grand
father. Col, Jonathan Smith Dawson,
commanded the 46th Tennessee Regi-
ment in the civil war.
She is descendant of one of
the signers of the Declar ration of In
dependence. John Morton. Another
ancestor, Richard Dunlap. was min
lister from the United States to the
republic of Texas in the early days
The bride attended the Chevy Chase
School for Girls. in washington.
Capt. Featherstone is the son of
Harry Featherstone of Washington.
He received his education in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Scoby of In
dianapolis. Ind. who motored to
Washington. are staying at the Lee
House while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Connor. who
are motoring from their home, in
Columbus. Ohio, to Atlantic city. are
spending a few days at the Hamilton
Hotel. They are accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Connor.
Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her
daughter. Miss Margaret Gage. are
Evening star., 1923-08-14

Miss Bessie Crump and Miss Helen
Tabert are spending week In
Atlantic City. fAAlAe
Evening star., 1923-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Paris are touring
Europe and expect to spend some
time in Czechoslovakia and the Bal
.kans before they return to WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

DIR. William j. II. Thonssen, who
attended the annual convention OF
the American Medical Association
during the last week in June at San
Francisco, Calf, and has since
visited relatives and friends along the
Pacific coast and in the southern
states, has returned to the city.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

at the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va,
to remain for several weeks.
Miss Edna Smith and Miss Mari IN
Smith entertained party Of en-
signs and classmates at supper sun
day evening.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blumenthal
and family are spending some time
at Rehoboth Beach. Del.
Miss Clara Hartogehsis also is
spending her vacation at the Della
ware resort.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her
daughter. Miss Margaret Gage, are
Evening star., 1923-10-29
TONY THE BARRIERS
ssMACARONI MASSACE''
BY Ed. CaUOu-


In
WoodrO Wise
Da n
Balnnore b.
o In
you
u
time-Z r.
n = da
Nc.
Arm for
La Co..
win
Carp da
As
Per.hsa its o.. X. ror we aseevay X.
3
weethM
I
pre-:. !. upp.
c,pon reexa .eesn"p for % hit an run
Of Aryala time shout "how
Armyh ne sock str Hka
quicka efta
n Ia
Evening star., 1923-10-29
CENTRAL IS PICKED
TO DOWN BUSINESS

Elevens at Central and Business High
are to make their 1923 debut in the
annual high school foot bail champion
ship series tomorrow at 3:15 O'Clock In
Wilson Stadium. The Blue and White
should defeat the 9th Streeters, who
will enter the fray considerably weak
ened through the loss of Moser, Gillette
and Deegan.
Centrars line is apt to show greater
power than it revealed against Balti-
more City College and Alexandria High
School. Coach Doc White has been
ironing out the rough spots in the
Blue and White defense, and the
chances are ttpt Business will find 1t
difficult to advance.
An overhead attack, developed by
the Blue and White mentors may be
unleashed in tomorrows fray. VI all
the high schools that Central en-
countered last year. Business was the
White winning, to 0. Mike Gordon,
the f1eet-footed halfback of Central.
should bear watching.
Here's how the teams are expected
to line up:
Cenual-Bradford, left end; Robson.
left tackle: Warner. left guard; Con-
zales, center; Murphy, right guard
Crawford, right tackle; Lotus, right
end: Harper, quarterback; Johnson,
left halfback; Wire, right halfback, and
Gordon, fullback.
mings, left tackle; Nevaiser, left guard
Calker, center; Nickol. right guard;
Greenwood; right tackle: Munson, right
end; Watt, quarterback; Libbey, left
halfback; Koontz, right halfback, and
Mudd fullback
Evening star., 1923-10-29
v. M, |. BUILDS Line
OF BACKFIELD MEN

LEXINGTON. Va. October 29.-
After having defeated two southern
conference teams. Virginia and North
Carolina State, on successive Satur-
days. the v. M. I. flying squadron
expects to enjoy comparatively easy
going until the North Carolina game
In Richmond November 10.
The cadets will make their last
appearance on Alumni Field this sea-
son, when they meet Emory and
Henry next Saturday. The game
should not be a particularly hard one.
1t 10 a peculiar fact that the V.
M. I. team this season is largely COM
Carlton and Watkins, two of the
smoothest working ends in the sec
tion. are former backs, as is Barbour.
the 230-pound tackle. Denton, Bar
bour's rum ng mate, played both end
and fullback before entering V. NJ. l.,
and McCracken was moved from half
back to guard only last year.
Ferguson and Hammond, the latter
a 190-pounder and one of the most
the only regulars in the line who
always have been numbered among
the forwards. OF the first string
reserves, Clements, Wilson, Pillow
and Hope. only the last named has
had previous experience in line play.
Cond tions in the backfeld are al
most reversed, as Quarterback Faux
ner was formerly pivot man. Cald-
wei is now at half after having play
ed both quarter and end. and White
has been shifted from halfback to
fullback. Ryder and Attwell are the
regular backs still playing In familiar
positions.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
GRANGE STANDS OUT
IN BIG TEN CIRCLES

CHICAGO, October 29-The western
conference foot ball race this week
reached the half way point with FIVE
. teams still undefeated and with enc
! man attracting more attention and
concern than any other individual in
the big ten.
This player. who probably has done
more single-handed to affect the con-
ference standing than any other. is
Harold Grange, Illinois sophomore
siellation of stars with the Illini's
first game and has been gaining in
brilliance ever since.
Grange. part of the time almost un-
aided, has piled up "a of Illinois
total of SO points for the season, or
an average OF more than two touch
! downs a game for each contest play
ed. His nine touchdowns and his
consistent performance in every game
has not only boosted the Illini's hopes
for the championship, but has made
Illinois one OF the most feared and
respected elevens in the conference.
The Illinois-Chicago game probably
will be the outstanding Big Ten con-
test of the week. Illinois is the favor
lite. but Chicago has barely hit her
stride.
Michigan. also undefeated. meets
Iowa al Iowa City. and these two
Teams, on tne oasis OF Inelr games
with Ohio State are SO evenly match
ed as to make the result a toss-up.
While Iowa is out of the conference
race. her drubbing of the Buckeyes
Saturday showed the Hawkeyes to be
still well to the top of the list I'm
foreseen upsets have been known to
give such team the conference
honors.
Notre Dame, which has won three
intersectional contests in as many
weeks. will meet Purdue in a non
conference game in which the Boil
ermakers are due for a strenuous
time. Notre Dame is looked on as an
easy winner. In other on-conference
contests Indiana meets Hanover and
! Ohio State plays Denison.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
The Transfer
BY Lawrence Perry.

He used to make touchdomns for
SiUdsh
Some eight or ten seasons ago
And then in the old Dreyfu.s back
field
He terrorized every foe.
And later out i0eSt none could stop
him
When he carried the ball for Bel.
dame.
HE specialized here in the dentistry
school
Under totally different name.)
Drifting south in the year 1919
He brought fame to dear old Mccall.
(The place, athleicdlly speaking,
Had neper been heard OF at alLJ !
From here he came north to Magenta
And entered the forestry school.
What he learned about trees Uould
couer bees knees,
But he bucked through the line like
fool.
And no,U ,Cith his hair grotoing
spar, er
Where multiplied headgurds hare
been;
Il paunch grotoing bigger and bigger
And Leg just little bit thin;
Still does he carry the pig. kin,
1t the guUterback's trident behest,
For twenty-five dollars a ,oeek on
A professional team in the iUest.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
TYRON STILL HEADS
GRIDIRON SCORERS

NEW YORK, October 29.-Tyron OF
Colgate continued to lead the individual
point scorers in the east after the games
last Saturday. He added one more touch
down to his list. bringing his total
to twelve. and with seventytwo
points to his credit heads Wilson OF
Penn State by seventeen points.
Smythe of the Army. although he
played but a short time against Le-
banon Valley on Saturday, added five
touchdowns to his string and jumped up
to third place on the list, one point be-
hind Wilson.
Bowman of Syracuse. Hazel of Rut-
gers, Darling of Boston College and
Glennon of Holy Cross are closely
grouped for the next positions
Sundstrom of Cornell is still ahead
of his competitors in adding the point
after touchdown. having twenty to his
credit. Garbisch of Army is next in
this department with eighteen.
The leaders, with the number Of touch
downs, points after touchdowns, field
goals and total points, follow:
Evening star., 1923-10-29

Dartmouth's assets are real this
year. 1t has real deception In line
attack that is more elusive than tt
simplicity would suggest to the spec
tator. 1t has a straight punch-thc
old Cavanaugh drive at center after
slight delay-that is very we'll per
formed and. Notre Dame excepted. the
best interference the writer has see,
TINS year, east or. west. On sweet
plays the pack of interferers Is con
pact, fast and hard hitting.
Passing Game Strong.
The forward pass. usually into fla
territory, the receiver going out wild
with an fnterferer accompanying him
is beautifully worked. 1t comes from.
a double pass delay and is thrown o.
the run. Punting is excellent and the
ends cover the kicks finely. No fault
is to be found with the dropkicktnE
oepdrtrnent and in Capt. Aschenbaugi
the Green has place kicker of l.
mean ability.
Here is thoroughly fine eleven, Il
snort, and If the men have not beer
found 10 nave given too much to Sc,
It back week Cornell is certainly il.
Tor the very test in all departments
that foot ball critics have been look
ing for in the past two years. Haws
Hall, Kelly and Dooley in the back
field are a gifted combination and the
ilHe ls up TO the pest dartmouth
standards.
AS for Harvard. not since 1907 ha
the writer seen a Crimson team 50
backward at u is time of the year
Sometimes within this period a Cam
bridge outfit has been seen tha+
showed not a few grievous physical
shortcomings, but never weak mer-
tally. The eleven that met Dart
mouth Saturday was actually stupid
Dartmouth had but to reverse a play
or do bit of backfield tLimbie-rig-
ging to tease the Crimson line apart,
opening boulevards for the runners
Harvard's Defense Faulty,
The standard stand-up-and-look-i
over system of Harvard defense pro-
duced no results whatever. On the
contrary, the linemen were either
FOOLED or unceremonlously pushed ou-
of the way. The secondary defense
was no less faulty. Attack that got
past the line at important junctures
slasi ed out valuable yards in tho
oacktleid, either because OF poor tack
ling. because OF faulty diagnosis or
because the secondary permitted tt
sell 10 De topp!ed by the interference.
Hammond is supposed to be a good
punter. but he was away off on Sat
urday and his kicks were not well
covered by the ends. In receiving
punts Harvard was literally shaky
Balls were muffed. and SO uncertair.
did the receivers seem that eventu-
ally they signaled for fair catches
with no one near II EN-
On attack HarVard's hidden ball
plays were ghosts of what they used
10 be
Prfnceton's play in the Navy game
would indicate that the Tigers ar.
beginning TO work up toward big
game" form. Harvard has lot to
do in the course of the next two
weeks II she expects to take the held
in the Big Three series approximatel,
a standard Harvard outfit.
tCopyrtght 1899
Evening star., 1923-10-29
MAJOR G.. D. DAILY

Head foot ball coach, Army, eight
, years. Also assistant coach. Harvard
four years. Five of his teams during
this period unbeaten. Three tfnH,s
All-American Quarterback. Founded
American Foot Dall Association
An opportunity to score on a kick
arises whenever the ball is held in
side the opponents 4O-yard line.
The score may be effected by either
a rush, pass, or scoring kick. The
scoring kick-that is the drop or
placement kick-should never be
used when the opponents are ahead
and more than three points are
necessary to win. 1t is most effec-
tive in the first part of the game,
not SO much for the points it vie ds
as for its effect on paving the way
for scoring pass or run on some
later occasion. This situation is
reduced to rule of thumb as fol-
lows: a. On the first or second
time down to the opponents goal
and stopped, kick or pass as may
be decided before the game. b. On
the remaining opportunities the at
tack being stopped, threaten the
Kick and run or pass. The adroit
handling of scoring opportunities
marks the expert field captain.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1923-10-29
100000 PAY TO SEE
SIX GRID CONTESTS

NEW YORK. October 2s.-Two out
standing surprises marked the open
ing of the last half of the foot ball
season Saturday-Dartmout deci-
sive defeat of Harvard and Carnegie
Techs victory over Pittsburgh. Two
hundred and twenty thousand specta-
tors witnessed six eastern games, and
the pigskin season was welcomed
with no lack Of enthusiasm in other
parts of the country.
Coach Jesse Hawley of Dartmouth
was the hero Of the Green's triumph
over an eleven supposed to be far
superior. 1t was the Green's third
victory over the Crimson in twelve
games since 1903
Evening star., 1923-10-29
How Foot Ball Is Played
THEY are entirely too complicated
by SOL METZGER-


1 for the players of this game.
Few know them as a result. he
rules committee, or that part of it
which actually edits the rules. is
greatly hampered by the fact there
are so many incidents occurring in
games as to make it al. but impos-
sible to simplify the code Too nj
worded like the following give as n
Rule f, section 10 (b), second
when a player of the side in possess
which becomes incompleted behind
We have had more queries asking
for an Interpretation of this rule
than any other one. The reason is
clear. An incompleted forward pa
is penalized in the rules as a down.
The ball comes back to where il ma-
put in play and is again snapped,
team. II such a play occurs on a
fourth down the opponents get the
ball at this spot. Those points are
we'll known by players. Naturally,
when the rule covering an incom-
pleted pass behind the goal line is
as a safety, the average player thinks
the rules conflict. What is meant by
Rule 6, Section 16 (b), Is that the
forward pass must fall on the ground
or be fumbled back of the goal-line.
Vague workings like. lit Is not a
touchback IT," should be cleared by
explanation. Players do not have
the time to dig out the answer to
such indefinite statements from some
other part Of the code. The rules
committee falls down when it leaves
mch paragraphs in the code. AT
best, they simply cloud the issue in
place of clearing a somewhat COM
plicated game.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-29
U. S. TO USE C0LLEGIANs
IN OLYMPIC SWIMMING

NEW YORK, October 29.-To
strengthen Americas weakness in the
1.500-meter swimming competition in
next years Olympic games in Paris,
the Intercollegiate Swimming Asso-
citation, at it's annual fall meeting.
took action to develop college swim
mers for that event.
It was pointed out that while the
United States had ample talent for
the 100-meter and 400-meter classes,
the country must take prompt action
to qualify for the 1.500-meter event.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
BREAKS AUTO RECORDS.

WACO, Tex, October 2e ISL
Haughdahl broke two world record,
for half-mile tracks at the CottoI
Palace automobile races yesterday
making the mile in 55 seconds and
the two miles in 1.5S. lowering his
own mark for the mile made at Erie
Pa, by two seconds. and his RECORD
made at Lincoln, Neb.. by Las sec
ondS on the two miles.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
DECEPTIVE LINE ATTACK
is GREEN'S GREAT ASSET
Offense Is More Elusive Than Its Simplicity Susoests
Has Scoring Punch-Likely to Test Dobie
System Thoroughly at Ithaca.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, October 29Dartmouh
contained everything that
which gives scoring punch One relates power always
typical Hanover but not scoring hness
OCCASIONALLY there
thoroughly
interesting attack between lines SCORING
punch - : ' 0~"'s
The Dartmouth eleven that defeated
ruge on Saturday and all
the end OF this week Cornell going
test that the Dobie
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Records at Stake This Week Dartmouth Possesses Real Ee1en
UNDEFEATED TEAMS DUE
!, FACE STURDY FOEMEN
Saturday Card Includes Yale-Army, Syracuse.Penl
State and DartmouthC Cornell Engagements.
Big Contests in Conference.
BY II. c. BYRD.

@ EVERAL of the biggest the foot ball
~ played this week in the and middle
- Yale Army New Haven, Dartmouth Cornell at Han
Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Philadelphia
of the
Illinois Chicago
Iowa City provide the brilliant
battles of H. chedule
Evening star., 1923-10-29
GUESTS PLAY TONIGHT.

Charles Bartelmes will oppose
Lewis Walters in a District pocket
billiard tournament match tonight al
Grand Central at 1880 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-10-29
BELMONT A. c. BASKETERS
AFTER 125-POUND CUNTS

Belmont Athletic Clubs basket ball
team is out to take the scaIps OF
court performers in the 125-pounl!
class. Challenges are being received
by Manager Cook at Columbia 1890
between and o'clock.
Candidates for the Princess basker
ball team are urged to report for
practice tomorrow night at s O'Clock
Miss lotion. Main 10000 branch 1@f
is booking games for Princess.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
MARINE-3D CORPS TICKET
SALE OPENS TOMORROW

That those desiring to witness the
annual foot ball clash between the
Quantico Marines and the Sd Army
Corps at Clark Griffith Stadium De-
cember l may have plenty of time
in which to procure choice seats for
the occasion, tickets for the game
will be placed on sale tomorrow
morning at Spalding's store, 1898 q
street.
With both teams doing so well 1.
early season engagements. much in
terest is being manifested in the
forthcoming Marine-3d Corps battle
and an unusually heavy early sale
of tickets Is anticipated
Evening star., 1923-10-29
THE QUESTION.
Are the rules governing
the game of foot ball very
complicated?

ny rules are vague. Probably rules
lch trouble as any:
reads: "A safety is made
On of the ball makes forward pass
is goal line"
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Pimlico Races, Baltimore
October 80 to November IL
First Race, las Pm.

Admission, Including Tax, S1.6S
Special train, B. & O., leaves Union Station
11:30 am.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. October
29.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this morning.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11

DIR. r. n. Cummings is confined %
his home by illness.
Have hardy shrubs. Towering buihs
arc plants for sale % Ms. i. 4
Madden. ais Second ST. 2-2p.
The Index folks are under deep OBJ
legations 10 Mrs. Ancy Sullivan for
mos, beaa;ifai and generous bo-
cue, of dAhliss. The flowers were Of
variety Of color. large and perfec;
specimens. Emmett; certainly has q
lot Of women who are successful
growers Of flowers.
DIR. y. y. Barnes returned yester-
day from Chicago. where be had been
attending . national convention of
slectron!e practitioners. He reports
great interest in this new discovery
net only among osteopsths, but also
among regular physicians. More than
half Of those in attendance were emf
neni naen In ali branches Of the nedi-
cal professlon.
lie. the Overland Transfer DO your
haa tng. Phoa~ 2s2 or vJ. -
Old pape1 for sale =, The Indes
See Dan Woody for ysur hauling.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11

noughnats. Saturday special iSel
coffee cakes isc. Palm Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Monroe wer.
business visitors In Boise Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erervu Barton re
tnraed home Saturday from an ca,
tsnsise eastern trip.
Grapes for sale. esgk, varieties
bftns containers. T., II. Nciatyre, on
Emmett Caldwell road. s2-si.
n. ". C. the gifted card reader ~iil
tel yes the truth, ~ili be at the Rus.
sell hotel Oct. iS-is-iT.
LoaA, Ivy end Leslie Howe left this
week fer censsrssls. They ssli work
in the logging camps this winter.
Mr.. add Ar.. John McAdams Of
nS-ss -ses guests Thardar ard Fra
day Of Mr.. and Mr. VI. c. Griffith.
Fssat vsnaerAoff iefi this morn
ins fer the SOLDIER Home near Boise.
where he expects 10 remain sometime
wiIisAm Crouch. who has spent =
meath or more visiting bis scn W. T..
returned today TO bis home in PORT
lard.
r. r. Murray ard family who have
h~sn living on . homestead south Of
Ssnps fcT sometime. moved back 10
Emmett this week.
Jams y. ksllem. ball player and
Ford salesman. hs, gone back to bis
old trad. Of barber and ha, taken
pes;tsen in the Carnage shop.
VI. r. Croach enjoyed . risi; sev.
eral dsys the pas; ~cek with r W.
Ksiiorg Of Syracuse. Neh. The t~o
epaslemcn we're boy chuns back in
soath~es,esn Iowa. They bad not
$500 each Other for = ysars.
Mrs. Cresweli and Mrs. LAnders
leave Saturday ~ delegates 10 attend
The Retekah assembly to BE- held in
Moscow next week. Pas, Presidents
Mr.. S,ekesbery and Mrs. LAnktree
viii accompany them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-11

Dictated As q public highway. esnGA1h-
inc 20 acres more or ieas, taGethae
with al and singular the wnAnr
rights and appurtenanoes therr1nHo
belonging.
Notice is hereby given. That - sAa
e6;h dav Of October, le23, at Z
O'Clock r. NJ. Of that day. In fFonk
OF the from; door Of the County CsuRt
House. in the City Of Emmett, Couaty
Of Gem. viii in obedience TO nd
order Of 81 and deere OF forecics~r1.
sell the ahovs described property. ~ -
much theroef - nay - nscpssafy -
satisfy plAi1a1 $500 with henr-
- o - tn hixAas9
49, 6uf01 aooey a -
Dad October eth. A. d. 1874
BOISE G. RIGGS. JR, SAsEi1L