davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
coycus DISTURB SCHOOL WORK

School teachers should give the same
advice to children who have coughs as
did this Florida teacher: Il recommend
ed FOI.EY'S HONEY AND TAR to the
children in my school who had the
'nu'' and good results came whenever it
was used" writes Mrs L. Armstrong
Okeechobee. Florida. Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no opiates. Ingredi-
ents printed on teh wrapper. Quickly
relieves colds. coughs and Group.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Blind Eanaticisn1.

The blind fanati ism of one foolish
honest man may cause more evil than
the united efforts Of twenty rogues.-
Grimm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

A mixture Of honey and water has
been used extensively as an anti
freezing agent in automobile radiators
and is declared TO be effective even at
temperatures below zero.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

The invention of an automatic can
non, with range of seven miles and
capable Of firing IA pound shells at
the rate of 120 a minute, has been an
nOunced by an American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

Double doors, containing a total
thickness of five feet of steel, are to
be placed on the cash and security
vaults in the new Federal Reserve
Bank building in New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Forgiveness.

Two persons cannot long be friends
4 they cannot forgive each Others lit
tie .s:iings
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

The fve-leafed ivy (AmpeTopsls
ouinquefolia) also called Virginia
creeper and woodbine. need not trouble
one because it is not sumac but is
allied to the grapevine, is perfectly
harmless and is the one innocent vic
tim that has to suffer from suspicion,
being often DESTROYED under the i'm
preston that it is the "poison IVY"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14

A little poor fruit with the good
lowers the value of the lot and costs
lust as much to ship.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Forgiveness or Sin.

Said General Oglethorpe to Wesley,
II never forgive" Then hope. sir"
said Wesley, you never SIM"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01

Surprise Party for McGill Couple
A pleasant evening was spent Sat
urday last at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Crouch in Townsite, when a
number of old friends took the house
by storm, the occasion being the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Crouch.
Five hundred was played by the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Radcliffe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Laurenson, Mr..
and Mrs. D. bearing, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Engelke, Mrs T. Anderson and
Mrs. Richard Cullom. Luncheon
was served at midnight, when Mrs.
Crouch was presented with a hand
some gift.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01
Persistency Wins Success.

Little drops of water eventually
wear away large stones. It isn't the
water, but its keeping everlastingly at
the Job that finally produces results.
Just SO mans persistent effort contln-
uously exerted ultimately brings him
success.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01
Alcohol of Acorns,

Up to the present time no industrial
use has been made of acorns, but re-
cent experiments show that alcohol
can be made from them. Shelled
acorns contain about 40 per cent Of
starch, which al be readily sacchari.
fed and then converted into alcohol.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01

.1InpB uB So pooJ 10 lunomB suBs
sQl aIInbsI uss@IIql I9Ao ssoql oIUM
'3uso lad IS 'sIBs6 usSlIIql puB uS1
ussMlsq ssOql puB tluao Iad % 'ua1
puB KS ussM@sq asoql 'uBtu s5BIsAv
sul SD pooJ qonm SO u . Iad Oc eLInb
81 s5B 10 sIBsi KS Ispun uaIpIIqO
'usIpl!uo IoJ pooi
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01

Joe Klaich was fined 500 Thurs
day py Justice Mcdonald for dis
charging firearms in MciGll,h he having
been in a serious disturbance there
ten days ago. He has paid part Of
the fine and has furnished guaran-
tees for the balance, meanwhile be-
ing allowed his liberty.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01

Unclaimed Letters in Ely POstofice.
The following letters remain IN
sailed for In the postofice at Ely for
the week ending June 20:
l.. H. Dever, Mrs. J. D%unton, Ra-
mon Gutieriz 2, Mrs. David Hopkins,
Miss Alma S. Jackson, Clarence
James, Mr.. Knight (banker), Martin
O. Sarey, Mrs. H. A. Young.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01

Leland Donohue and Miss Sadie
Butson were united in marriage Fri
day in the courthouse, Justice of the
Peace Mcdonald officiating. The
couple will reside at Garrison.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01
LOCAL BREVITIES

one of the enterprising owners of
the Baker mercantile store, her hus>
band being a prominent sheepman
and rancher of Silver creek.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01

For being drunk and disorderly a
sentence of ten days in the county
Jail was imposed this week against
William Smith by Justice of the
Peace Mcdonald.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01

Bert Robson, Spring valley sheep
magnate, and w. W. Page, his father.
in-law were visitors of a day in Ely
this week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01

The criminal charge against Nick
Sandwich for stealing sheep and
lambs from the Adams-McGill Com
pany vas dismissed Thursday IN the
justice court.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01

"A. D. Mcdonald, who has been con
fined to his home by illness, is again
able to resume his work.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01
Thackeray Also Guilty.

]. P. adds to the eye stunts by nov.
eiists, which we recently printed, the
fsllowtng from "vanity Fair: IT de-
sfsre ! can almost see the coast Of
France and her bright green eyes
dreamed out and shot into the night.
II Il they could not see through It,"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Bellander and
daughter were in the city several
days this week. Mrs. Bellander is
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01

Thought for tho Day.
Keep your clouds out Of other peo-
pies sky.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01

William Lahey was given a SEN
tence of thirty dafs Thursday by JUS
tice Mcdonald on complaint of a
woman at Ruth. He is in the coun-
ty Jail.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01

Dan Baird Of Illipah is an arrival
in the city.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
PAPYRUS IMPRESSES
IN SPEEDY WORKOUT

NEW YORK, October 6.-Papyrus.
English derby winner, which VIII
race the, American thoroughbred.
crack Zev In st11e aone-hupdred-thou-
sand dollar match at Belmont Park
In two weeks. today showed his frst
Hash Of speed since arriving In this
country. American trainers who
watched the workout were impressed
with the form displayed by the Brit
ish three.year-old
Coming to the end Of a mile work
out, Papyrus stepped the Anal quarter
IN "a seconds fiat, without effort and
without urging on the part OF his
exercise boy. The '.choppy" stride,
shown in previous gallops. and which
had been source of some criticism.
disappeared In this brief breeze"
The. colt settled down to a long,
irhythmical stride that convinced
critics he is a formidable distance
runner. The time for the mile
zey. definitely chosen last night by
the Jockey Club to carry Americas
colors in preference to Ny Own, had a
long gallop Of mile and quarter
under restraint In 2.13. The mile was
done IN fairly fast time, 1.42. but af-
ter that the rider took a strong hold
on the colt for the rest of the work
Basil yaris, trainer Of Papyrus,
plans to let his horse down tor its
nrst real speed test next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
On theSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
by DENANAN THOMPSON

of t-has made
Huggins Yankees choice McGaw Giants Despite
that Ruth have base in
which
Wednesday, the Yankees ruling avortes
tions from 7 to S to g to 5.
All It's proposition just that and nothing
more. s~4 f<ss
will recalled that in the previous meetings between the
the situation in the similar
The that the preponderance hurting strength
pitching acknowledged greatly outweigh
ball Yankee adheren
painful of what happened last and the
before, 5ss.3s szssSsiG ..-<E-
pitchers stronger corps
those GIANTS this reached the basis of
whereas the approaching but ahairand
thing happen in short series Isa--s
McGRAWe BEST ASSET OF GIANTS.
psychological advantage the Giants
confidence the Yankees va
able their John Mcraw general
made his forces the field
capable
charges attaining dizzy their
uggins
managerial rivals npaonal qualities The taciturn mite mentor
into his hnchmen
averages which persons specuavey
always lay much Yanks this
having dropped two decisions in they all other things
In favor the cited that
teperamnta1 teamwork
their big threat who proved such 6zz 1921 and
liability than year havoc with
he that closes
today. ~ .-zzsf. " = I, 81 IS ~
all doubt the individual this He
has the ability department fielding throwing
contend with He viii danger Of defeating his
If
with the glory and Big the going
club that gets majority Of the breaks
Evening star., 1923-10-07
ARMY POLO TOURNEY
TO START SATURDAY

: 4H4T ? -
Play in the Army polo tournament
viii get under way Saturday at Poto-
mac Park under the auspices of the
American Polo Association. The affair.
which is being fostered by the War
Department, will close Saturday.
October 90.
Practice games will be played
Tuesday and Thursday of this week.
while exhibition contests will be
staged on the following Tuesday and
Friday.
The following teams have entered:
Fort Bragg N. C.--No. I, Lieut.. w.
A. Melts; No. 2. Lieut.. John Gross:
No. 3. Lieut. n. D. Baker; No. 4. Mai.
r. c. Batson: SUBJ, Lieut.. James
Bsvans. 49,. -.
Second Corps Area-No. 1. Capt l.
p. News; No. 2, Maj. A. L. p. Sanda; !;
No. 8, Capt. w. l. Rasor; No. 4, Maj.
A. G. Rudd , sub, Capt. c. w. Yuill.
Third Corps Area-No. 1, Col. o. w.
Bell; No. 2, Capt. T. E. Price; No. 8.
Lieut.. Edward Herrindfne; No. 4. Mai.
]. Shyroch; substitute, Capt. l. s.
A picked team. from 10th Field
ARTILLERY and Sd Cavalry Of Fort
Myer, Va. s
War Department Polo Association
No. 1, Maj. j. Montgomery; No. 2,
c.. C. Jadwin; No. 8, Maj. J.. X. Herr:
No. 4, Maj. H. D. Higley; substitute,
Capt. Read Wipprecht.
A team from the engineer center
Of Fort Humphreys.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

1t was in the fourth quarter that
the lone score came. Pugh caught a
Penn punt and returned 1t 20 yards
through q broken field. Pugh and
made it a first down. On the next
play McQuade advanced from Penn's
20 to Its 10 yard mark. Twice he
was half thrown, but he literally
fought his way up and kept moving
Three men hit him at once, then he
dropped.
McQuade Is Carried on.
flTst down and goal to gain. Nc
Quade picked up 2 yards. Branner
got more. McQuade fought for an
other 2 yards, and this time when the
couldn't
They carried Mcouade off then, and
It was up to Groves. The latter had
the. express purpose of kicking
Held goal. but had failed miserably.
as had Eddy of Penn, in the first
period. Memory of his former fall
Sre must have swept through his
dropped back and stuck the ovar
sQuarely between the uprights while
the Penn stands stilled In horror
what was thought of as "set up
had grown into the proportions of
1t was a spectacular ending to
great game. Maryland was forced
to fight Penn away from it's goal ali
through the first period Three times
Penn was within striking distance.
put always the visiting line held for
downs. or Supplee or a comrade would
pat down or intercept a forward
pass. In the second quarter the play
ranged around midfield
Then Maryland found itself. It's
attack grew stronger. and with it's
line holding as magnificentIy as it
had been, defensive play was un-
thought of. Maryland outplayed Penn
IN the last two periods. outplayed her
decisively, and in way apparent to
the most unfnitiated.
The final minutes saw Penn open
up and throw long forwards, none
of which were completed and one of
which Intercepted. gave Maryland the
ball and chance to hold 1t until the
contest ended.
The game was barely five minutes
old when Penn got the ball to within
striking distance of the Maryland
goal. The Marylanders held like a
stone wall four successive times, and
the ball was lost on downs.
In the last minute of the second
period the Red and Blue cut deep into
the heart of Maryland's territory. but
could not put over the punch for q.
touchdown The coaches rushed in
Eddy, with the ball on the 30-yard
line, with instructions to try field
goal. The ball was in position close
to the center of the field, but Eddy
failed by yards. the ball dropping into
the arms of McQuade.
Penn again Threatened little later
but once more Maryland proved ada
mant Then came the second half
the offensive shoe was worn on tie
other foot and the Red and Blue col
ors were dragged in the dust.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

stood up in their boxes and cheered
In that last period Melville of the
British army first scored leading
goal, but in less than a minute Hitch
cock had tied the score. Then MIL
drives, sent Meadowbrook into the
lead Hitchcock and Belmont then
co-operated in making the American
After leading during the first half
the fifth chukker and Meadowbrook
went into a temporary lead. In the
succeeding periods the leadership
passed back and forth and the hearts
violently as the hoofs of the ponies
on the turf. X s.
Melville Plays Well. :
Lieut. Col. I. P. Melville. the 120-
nound.;. No. 4: Of, the. British. team.
appear helpless at times. Melville
rode through and around the bulwark
Of the American defense for seven
goals, while his riding opponent
: r. E. strawbridse.. ,rss WAS Msadow-
brook s.. feature He always rode the
ball: he constantly broke up the
British attack. and time and time
again he fed, the ball to- Raymond
Untfi the last itslooked like a Brit
ish victory. In the first half Meadow
brook tried to catch Its breath. In
the fifth chukker Hitchcock tied the
score in desperate play.
One minute and fifteen seconds
later Lieut.. Col. Melville sent the
British again itno the lead and though
the count was often tied/the Ameri-
cans. did not go Into the lead until
q few minutes before play ended in
the last period. -.
During the interval Milburn missed
a goal that meant the.lead, when, the
bali struck a post and bounded away.
In theme .xt period Belrnont's, pony.
with true instinct scored tying
Evening star., 1923-10-07
COLUMBIA sc c0RELESS
fIMt TIE. WITH ,AMHERS1

NEW YORK. "a October 6.-The
iHaughton system, to which has been
credited Harvards rise to foot ball's
forefront, failed to operate success
fully for Columbia today. when the
scrappy Amherst eleven held the
Blue and white to- sscoreiess tie.
;The-~faat that Amherst already has
been defeated by Bowdoin made the
blow all the harder for Colunfbia's IS
sympat1tzers. = : ...ss,s ,,.-,-ss = :
Coach Haughton's team was with
out the services Of Capt. Walter lKop-
pisch, Brodil and Walder,+three reg
ilars.s but IL had advantages,in weight
and submaterial. X. &
Evening star., 1923-10-07
FOOT BALL RESULTS

LOCAL.
Marines. ~; Georgetown, 3.
We:fern Maryland, 20; George
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia, Q, Riehmond, o.
virgins Poly, ~ Davidson, o.
Clemson. al, Newbcrry, o.
Mercer, 9, Furman. B.
Elon. 81 Lynchburg, o.
The Citadel, 70; Ersl<ine, o.
Trinity, 81; Randolph Macon, o.
Wake Forest. Al, Guilford, o.
Third Army Corps, ~; Washington
": n. /. Freshmen. 10, Roanoke
Maryland. ,, Pennsylvania. o.
Navy. 13, Dickinson. z.
Army, 20, Florida, O..
Yale, 5Ss North Carolina. o.
Princeton, 10, Johns Hopkins, =.
Harvard. 35, Rhode Island, o.
Penn State, IL, North Carolina
Holy Cross, IS, Lebanon Valley, 0.
Fordhan, a, Mt. St. Mary's, o.
Dartnouth. s. Maine, o.
Pittsburgh, o. lafayette o.
West, Virginia. 2Ss Allegheny. o.
Colgate. IS; Niagara, o.
Columbia. o. Amherst, o.
Brown. 33, Colby, O..
Bucknen, as Alfred. o.
Cornell. "a, SusQuehanna, o.
- Delaware, 9, Muhlenber9, o.
Franklin and Marshall, 10; Al
Haverford. 3, Iem9Ie. o.
LeAigh. 2Sb Gettysburg, 6.
N. Y. Universfty, Z, Rochester. o. =
Penna. M. l.. 1s, St. Joaeph's, o.
Williams, %; Rensselaer,, II.
Rutgers, ~, ynlanOva, O..
vermont, 26, Springfield, 2.
SwaFthmOre, o. UrsinHx, 0.
Syracuse. 81, William and Mary, :.
Trinity. ~ Worcester Poly, 0.
Tufts, II, Connecticut AEgfes, o.
wesleyan. 13s BowaOin, o.
Hobart, 40y St. stephens. 0.
New HampsAire, 10, Norwich, :.
Union, 2, Middlebury, Z.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech. 10, yirginia NJ. H. z.
Centre, 13, CafsOn-NewAAn, o.
Auburn. 70, BirninEham South
Aiabama. 80, Miszissippi, o.
Georgia. eOs OEietAorpe, Q.
Mississippi Ag6ies, p. Mh!saps' ..
Union, 14s Louisville, 9.
SprineAfi, 10, Fort BeAning, IL.
Wabash, "a Hanover, o..
Sewanee. "a, Presbyterian Unfvero
Vanderbilt, ~, Howard, o.
MIDDLE WEST.
Illinois, "a, Nebraska. 2.
Ohio state, 24s Ohio wesleyan, z.
Iowa, 45p Knox. 3.
MiAnesota, 20; Ames, IL.
wisconsin, ~ COc, s..
Indiana, o. De Pnuys. J.
Michigan, 30; Case. 0.
Northwestern, Fl, Beloft, ..
Notre Dame, 14,, Lombard o.
Chicage, no; Colorado Angles, o.
Daytcn, n, Dnauesne. o.
Hirnm, 1Os KenyOns.0
HerdeibefG, 1SB Bowling Green L.
ToIedO, 18y Ypsilantt Norman, 0.
Oheriin, g, Ohio vaxsity,s0 o..
Wooster., 21p Otterbein. %.
Mound Union. ~, Adrian, Mich, Q.
Rsse Poly, Fss Oakland City Coa-
Furiae, %, wnmington,0.
WEST.
Stanford, 20, Nevada, 0.
Californin, 40s Santa Clara, ..
= southern Caiifornia, 27s Pomona
q.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
THREE@F FIELD GOALS
WIN FOR VIRGINIA
CHARIOTTESYILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October
6.-Benny Arnold kicked three field
goals this afternoon and gave vir-
ginia a 9.to-0 victory over Richmo mond
University. Virginia played most of
the game in Spider territory and
gained four times as many first
downs as the visitors.
All virginia's scoring was done by
tho fast quarterback, but fighting
ahead Of him was the entire Orange
aud Blue team. which did not let the
Richmonders get within IS yards Of
their goal.
No scoring was done in the first
quarter. but early In the second, just
after tumble on the 2-yard line
had cost Virginia q touchdown, Ar
mold shot 40-yard dropkick be-
tween the goal posts. Twice more
in tho third quarter Arnold Kicked
goals from about the '35-yard line.
Both teams fought hard on defense,
but Fray WIS the only Richmonder who
could gain consistently. while for vir-
ginia Arnold, Walp, Little, Mccoy and
Hubbard all carried the ball well.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

MADE KICK that gave GeorgetoWn
trio of points.
Marines Come to Life.
That effort. though. appeared to
leave Georgetown gasping and the
pendulum of fortune began to swing
toward the Marines. 1t was not long
before they started an attack on their
35-yard line and, with .. Henry,
Stevens and Neal working q running
offensive varied twice by successful
forward passes, got to the George
town 4-yard lire where Blue and
Gray took the ball on downs as time
was called for the second period.
With Goettge in the fray at the
beginning Of the third period, the
'Quantico team braced. remark
ably. Georgetown received the kick
off. but SO sturdy was the play of
both lines. that an exchange of punts
the ball on the Marines 46-yard
line. No gains could be made with
running attack, so a forward pass
was attempted. Byrne heaved the
ball. but Liversedge. big Marine
tackle. caught 1t and raced 16 yards
before being. downed on George
towns 38-yard line.
great opportunity and it did not
hesitate to take advantage Of It, With
Goettge, Neal and McMains taking
turns at carrying the ball, 1t soon was
advanced to- within s yards Of
goal McMains, with a plunge into
center. got a yard more, and Neat
brushed past Georgetown's right
guard for the remaining distance to
the final line. Beckett, with a place
ment kick, easily added the seventh
point.
Quantico Scores Again.
Georgetown took the Kickoff fol-
lowing the touchdown, but could
make no headway, and lost some
ground In an exchange Of -punts. The
period concluded with the Blue and
Gray in possession of the ball on it's
own 20-yard line, but. Byrne's punt,
made shortly after the fourth period
began, gave the Marines the oval on
their 30-yard mark. Running and
aerial attacks failed. and Goettge
kicked to Adams. who was downed
deep IN GEORGETOWN territory. The
Hilltoppers tried two forward passes.
and the second one, Byrne to Flor
ence. was good for yards. Byrne
made no headway with a lin plunge
and fell back for a punt.
WI. With ,,GS Goisen,s pass, the Marine for
rushline and were right on top Of
the kicker, Liversedge leaped high
as the ball left Byrne's toe and
knocked 1t to the ground. Quick
as fash, Hunt. Marine tackle.
scooped up the oval and dashed
IL yards to the goal. Hunt lost
the ball after crossing the line. but
recovered lit for the touchdown that
put the waning game beyond George
towns reach Beckett again came
through with the extra point kick.
Georgetown tried desperately to
gain ground with forward passes in
the short time remaining and did
get to the Marines 22-yard line with
heave from P1ansky to Hagerty
that. was good for 40 yards. Two OF
the passes were intercepted. however.
arst % down on Georgetown's org 15-yard
limo as the final time was sounded.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
NATIONALS WOULD CLIMB
TODAY IN SEASON FINALE

DOME Bush and his Nationals
are scheduled to make their fare
well appearance OF the 1928 Amer
lean League campaign in the
Clark Griffith stadium this after
noon. starting play against the
Red SOx at 3 O'Clock.
With . chance to make the Arxt
dIvtston. the Bushmen are likely
e tackle their task with vim.
should . victory be acored over
the Red Sox and the Tigers take
the measure Of the BrovvhS, the
NatfoAals would conclude the sea-
SON I'm fourth place.
George M0gridEe, veteran south-
paws 10 slated to do the Ainginx
Tor tho home folk. Howard
Ehmke, sensation Of the league
xnAs year, may toe the slab for the
Red S0H.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
HOWARD ELEVEN STARTS
SEASON WITH TRIUMPH

E Howard University's foot ball
eleven successfully opened iits grid
Iron sseason here yesterday defeat
Ing the Agriculture and Technical
College of Gree nsboro. M CT to- o.
In "a. hard-fouEht game. .s.ssa : -
The North Carolanians threefened
10 sven the count insth0 s1dUrt4 speyto&
when thex pIAced the bail Sdn How
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Marine Eeren Defeats Geogeto,v Maryland u Conques Penn 3c
DROPKICK LATE IN GAME
BY GROVES NETS VICTORY
Boots Ball Over After McQuade, Who Advances it to
Advantageous Spot, is Carried off Field.
Contest is Terrific Struggle.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

;
DHILADELPIIIA Pa October GA beautiful calmly
goal following bit of plungng which thrilled
thousands who packed Franklin nothing else
hubled the University of Pennsylvania foot ball
brought
of Maryland. There epasn
1t Johnny Groves who goal which decided terrific
contest but
distance To which the
hic9uade field,
played Maryland My Maryland throng shouted ie
might have lost all the
= ~ eNNS0 o. '1N"
Evening star., 1923-10-07
HALTs SUNDAY SPORT.

3 BIRMINGHAM, Ma October s.---
Birmingham,s exclusive clubs and
ali other kinds-her eafter ons Sunday
will boss as blue as city + and state
laws can make them. C6mmisstoner
of safety w. b z Close fannosinced Tto-
hay. sins issuing. or1Srs., that all SUM
days golf. Mrds, doulinces, pool. bii-
ltards asd am49eur suases b&lis be
stopped, bs5lnainx toincfrow. is.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
KANSAS CITY STILL AHEAD.

CHICAGO, October 6.-Kansas City
and st. Paul go into the final games
of the American Association season
tomorrow with the former having all
the odds in its favor to win the
pennant. 1t now has a one-game lead
Both teams won today, Kansas City
defeating Toledo, s to 2, and st. Paul
trimming Louisville, to 6.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
WESTERN MARYLAND
TOO STRONG FOR G. W.

WESTMINSTER, Md, October g.
Western Maryland defeated the
George Washington foot ball team
here this afternoon by the score of
20 to 0.
The locals registered three touch
downs, one In each Of the first, third
and fourth quarters. from which two OF
the goals were kicked.
Western Maryland mixed frequent
forward passes with q clever run
ming game to get its points.
George Washington seldom had a
chance to attack, and when 1t did
could make no consistent advance.
u