davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-11

forward pass from Pond to Luman
failed. Mallory dropped back to his
s0-yard line and kicked a field goal.
raising Yale's total of points to 10
as against the IA held by Maryland.
Heine then kicked off and Yale
forward pass was grounded The
Blue was penalized yards for Off
side play and Neale punted to Pugh.
who fumbled, the ball being recovered
by Diller for Yale, on Marylands so
yard line. Nea1e was hurried in at
tempting forward pass. the ball be-
ing batted into the air and intercept
cd by BOnet. Grove kicked to
Richeson after one line play and il
was Yale's ball on her 4iyard line. A
just as the half ended.
coming out for the third period
McQuade replaced Heine for Mary
Iahd and Yale sent in Huffman for
Bingham, Bench for Pond. stevens
for Neale and Esselstyn for Eckart
McQuade kicked to Stevens, who was
dropped on his 34-yard line. Mary
land held after Bench negotiated 9
yards and Stevens then kicked over
the mead of Groves. and Huffman
line.
Groves kicked from behind his own
goai line to Stevens. who ran IT back
10 Maryland 3yard line, and on the
next play he carried it over for a
touchdoWn. Mallory failed to make
the KICK for an extra point, and the
score stood just as 1t did at the finish.
the closest either eleven came to reg
isierlng again before the battle ended
,pelng the missed attempts at field
goals previously referred to.
The final whistle sounded with the
pail in Yale's, possession on Mary
lands 32-yard line, after Pugh, start
ing from his own 20-yard line, ran
70 yards to his 45-yard line, and Hull
man recovered a tumble by McQuade
statistics of the game show that
Maryland gained nine first downs in
the first half against six for Yale. In
the third period Yale gained five first
downs. one through the aid Of an off
side penalty, against none for Mary
land. while in the final quarter the
Blue moved the sticks four times and
Maryland accomplished the feat on
three occasions. making the totals in
first downs: Yale. Is; Maryland. L.
Adherents of the College Park in
StItution may well be excused for
regarding the showing of their team
which invaded the bowl with only
three qualified substitutes in addition
to their regular eleven as a moral
victory over the formidable aggre-
cation Tad Jones is pointing for the
mythical eastern foot ball champion
ship. Their yelps of glee may be in
terpreted as meaning Hopkins take
notice"
Evening star., 1923-11-11

pei llOu iCiit tilS OC- al u AihS.
Grange, as a result of his perform
ance today. retains the lead as the
leading scorer In the west. He has
crashed over opponents goal lines
for eleven touchdowns in six games,
a total Of sixty-six points. He broke
away for several runs today, his
longest for 28 yards, when he scored
the touchdown. He had perfect in
reference from his mates In the
backfield after the line had knocked
the Badger forwards out of play.
After Illinois had piled up it's lead
in the first half, Grange was re-
placed by Mauer. and the Illinois
backfield seemed unable to make first
downs consistently in the final half.
Wisconsin. entering the game without
the services of Erving Gerber. star
tackle, who was declared ineligible,
never seriously threatened after the
first few minutes of opening play,
when Taft. the speedy fuifback,
broke away for 40-yard run to
Illinois 25-yard line.
Capt. Bellows three attempts to
score from the field were failures.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

assault.
dozen of the men who started were
in the game when Notre Dame scored.
In the third quarter, Rhodes, left
end, grabbed Notre Dame tumble
and ran 81 yards to Notre Danes goal
line where he dropped the ball as he
was tackled from behind and Grove,
at end for Notre Dame, recovered for
a touchback.
Noble was Nebraska's star, but
his touchdownS were made poSsi-
BILE by the faultless functioning of
the line and gains of his backfield
mates Don Miller, at right halfback.
was Notre Danes brightest light,
particularly at receiving passes. The
Notre Dame line. led by Capt Brown
and Oberst, battled fiercely. but the
Nebraska forwards were too heavy
and too shifty.
1t was Notre Danes first defeat
since Nebraska's IA to victory over
Rockne's men in 1922 which. incl
dentally, was Notre Danes only de-
feat Of that season.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
PLAYERS ARE INJURED.

GREENVILLE, S. c., November TO-
Red" Dobscn, Furman guard. and
Boatright, South Carolina halfback,
are In a local hospital tonight as a
result Of injuries sustained in this
afternoons game with Furman. Dob,
son is suffering with four fractured
ribs, and Boatright is believed to have
q broken shoulder.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
BEATS KENTUCKY.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, November TO-
University of Alabama celebrated it's
annual Homecoming here this after
noon by defeating the University of
Kentucky foot ball team by score
OF Is to 8. 1t was Kentucky's first
defeat this season in the southern
conference, while Alabama remains
undefeated
Evening star., 1923-11-11
CENTRE COLLEGE VICTOR.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 10.-
Centre College trounced Sewanee, 20 to
6, today before one of the largest
crowds that ever witnessed a foot ball
game In this city. The Praying
Colonels" launched an attack that
netted a touchdown in the hrst period
and two in the third. The ''TigerS'
also scored In the third.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
ILLINOIS BEATS BADGERS
ON ORANGES GREAT WORK
By the Associated Press.


7 RBANA,
continued its triumphant championship today by de-
feaing Wisconsin, 10 before in
100000 to win
twow
Harold CRed) Granger old fash Illinois
added further glory to his grdon fame by crashing for touch
goal goal placement
Evening star., 1923-11-11

DANGEROUS proximity to the other
Harvard was placed in position to
score her field gold through one of
those breaks that are likely to occur
in q game SO close and desperately
defended by both teams. Cordingely.
who relieved Jenkins when he was
injured. punted from his 32yard line.
The bail took a bad bound as it came
to Beattie Of Princeton and touched
him upon the back. AS the ball
rolled out of bounds Combs. Har-
ward end, recovered it on Princeton's
25-yard mark A rush took the ball
yards nearer and then Pfaffman
was called into the game to do his
drop-kicking speciality. He sent the
bali through the posts in workman
like fashion.
Right there this looked like the
Evening star., 1923-11-11

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. November
10.-Launching a smashing line attack
in the third quarter, the William and
Mary Indians defeated the University OF
Delaware eleven here this afternoon. II
to 0. Today's victory was the fifth con-
secutive for the Indians and the first
defeat of the season for the visiting
outfit.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
COLLEGE PARKERS NOSED
:: OUT By l6-TO-l4 COUNT
Lose Crueling Game After Making Two Brilliant
Marches to TOuchdowns i'm First Period,
Fun,blina Proving Costly.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

EW HAVEN November lo-Matching brais
of modern foot ball that the redoubtabe
Yale could produce the Maryland University today
Kept crowd Of some % adeents the Blue through
The final Yale Maryland, ID. =.
Impressed mildly
the Pennsylvania Franklin Field
hents of Blue aved themselves of Of clear sky
the Ellis good
confident that the edonbtb Bulldog which had walked
roughshod Bukne trampd phanaX
would have little trouble dposig OF the from the Old Line
Evening star., 1923-11-11
MRS. HENDRIXIDIES.

KANSAS CITY, November I0.-Mrs.
Mabel Hendrix, wife of Claude
Hendrix. former pitcher for the Pitts
burgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs,
died here today.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Maryland Although Beaten o Yaeeak Harvard Win Oer Princeton
RECOVERED KICK ENABLES
CRIMSON TO WIN, 5 TO @
Gets Ball on Tigers Twenty-Yard Mark and Field
Coal Follows-Safety Later Made by Losers
Is Done as Bit of Strategy.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

RNCETON N j. November 1oI1arvrd rooters went wild with
enthusiasm afternoon when the referees whistle blew
victory since 1910 The Cambridge team scored
third kicked by Pfafman from the yad
by safety which nceton deliberately com
the ball play her yard mark
the Princeton Quarterback made the safety ~ ,h
consistently discerning and rugged the
nved no part at all scoring Neither Harvard Princeton
ball through rushes within
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Line-Up and Summary.

observation-disclosures. DeNault. Point after
touchdown-lynch. Point after touchdown,
missed-Lyrch.
Substitutions: Catholic q. - Regan for
Eberts, Tobin for White, Moore for Northrop.
for Moore. Washiuston-Nesri for Dunn
schott. Armstrong for Cavanaugh, Jarman
for Kelley.
Referee-Hr.- Guyon (Carlisle). Umpire
Mr.. Towers (Columbia)., Linesman - Nr.
O'Neara (Gonzaga,. Time of periods-Two
of Is minutes and two Of IL minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
CORNELL RUNS AWAY
FROM COLUMBIA, $50

NEW YORK. November IO.-GfI-
more Dobie's foot ball eleven from
Cornell University gave Columbia a
thrashing at the Polo Grounds to-
day. The score was 35 to 0.
Columbia under the direction of
Percy NJ. Haughton. veteran coach,
was pushed back and back by the
plunges and forward passes
of the Ithacans, and only in the first
period did the New Workers. give any
indication that they had strength
equal to that OF the upstate squad.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Line-Up and Summary.

Touohdswns--Boatwright, Lansenberg. Point
after touchdown-Langenberg (placement).
Substitutionss For Drexel-Goldberg for Gas.
ner, 1cGinley for Goldberg. Foley for sukin.
Snyder for Fillkowski, Casner for Mckinley,
Shelley for Snyder, Layer for Naher CLARK for
Sukin, Reigel for MacQuarrie.
=. Refsree-Ar. Reed (Muhlenbey). Umpire
Mr.. Wilson (Swarthmore). Lnesman--Nr,
Desmond (Harvard). Time of periods-l3 and
Evening star., 1923-11-11
PURDUE HARRIERS LEAD,

LAFAYETTE. Ind, November TO-
Purdue won in. the cross-country
race with Northwestern today, rs
to 30.'
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Line-Up and Summary.

r, Yale scoring; Iouehdowns-Pond. Stevens
down--Mallory. Field goals-Dropkick By NAL
Maryland scoring: Touchdovnx-Groves (2).
Points from try after touchdownS-Groves (2),
:. Referce-Mr. Fisher (Columbia). Umpire
Mr. Palmer COLBY. Head linesman-Mr.
Hene9E (Dartmouth). Field judse-Mr. ouig-
Evening star., 1923-11-11
NEBRASKA CALLS A HALT
ON NOTRE DAME ELEVEN
BY the Associated Press.


INCOLN, Neb, o-Nebraka's foot ball team beat
| Nor Dame IA oz
The humbled the Army, Princeton and Georgia
ofckle plays and smashes mpoent
the Cornhuskr broke
critical points with regularity that nppe
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Lfne-Up and summary.

Lafayette scoring: Touchdown - Millman.
Pennsylvania scoring: observation-disclosures;
safety, Hamer (substitute for Craig)
Referee-Mr. Croweu (Swsrthmore). Um-
Piro-Mr. Thorpe CDe La Salle). Field judge
Mr.. MoCarty Germantown Academy). Head
inesman-Mr. Reed (Springfeld). Time Of
periods-l5 minutes,
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Lfne-Up and Summary,
9 9 9 3 s5 "a
goals--PfaFman
afety-Leg endre

Harvard scoring Field goals-Pfafman
Substitute for chsck). Safety-Legendre
Referee-Mr. ". R. Okeson (Lehigh). Um-
pi5SsTMr. = y; Murphy brown: Linesmsq
judSe-Mr. E. S. Land Navy. Time of
periods--I5 minutes VA
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Line-Up and Summary.

Nebra8ka scoring: Touchdowns-NobIe t2).
Points from try after touchdown-H. DEWITT,
B. DEWITT. Notre Dame scoring: Touch
down--Cerny lsub. for Layden). point from
try after touchdown; StuhidIeher.
Referee-Eckersal (Chicagol. Umpire
Hedges (Dsrtmouthl. Field judEe-AcCreary
(oklahoma). Head Ene1man-Wyatt (Mis-
souri). Time of perisds-l5 minutes each.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
Principal Events Of the Week
Assembled for Information
of Our Readers.

Rain damaged about so per cent OF
the alfalfa hay in the Wapato local
fly.
Ground has been broken for the
$26,5OO home for the Gle Elum aerie
of the Eagles lodge.
The Snohomish county chapter of
the American Institute Of Banking
was organized at Everett.
The Good-Hopkins planning mill
north of Cusick was destroyed by fire
with loss of about $4,000.
The appointment of Mrs. Anna M.
Robertson, as acting postmaster at
MOntesano, has been announced.
F. 2. Flowers, 81, prominent rancher
residing near Fairfield, took his own
life by hanging himself in the hay
NOV in his barn.
Excavations for the first pier Of
the new bridge, which is to be built
over the Lewis river at La Center,
have been begun. ->,'ssse
An increase of S96S.45O.S2 in the
value of bank deposits in Clarke coun-
ty during the last year is shown by
figures given out. 80.
If the county assessors have COM
piled their 1923 returns properly, there
is only sS1,S44 in money to be found
in the state of Washington.
Every indication points to record
shipment Of products from the Yakima
valley this year. The value of all
crops is estimated at $4O,OOO,OOO.
L. E. Bigelow, president of the 66
OIL Syndicate, with offices in Seattle,
was arrested on a secret indictment
returned by a federal grand jury.
Arthur Kent, one of the high school
teachers of Walla Walla, has disap-
peared, and Superintendent w. M.
Kern states no trace of him can be
found.
John Carl, "A, killed Mrs. Eunice
Anderson. .35. with hammer and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
Washington State News

butcher knife. following an argument
regarding noise in her rooming house
in Tacoma.
The Texas OIL company has been
granted permission by the city coun,
Gil to construct an oil station near
the Northern Pacific railroad depot
at Davenport.
One million feet Of lumber, sawed
to building sizes. viii be sent to Japan
as donation to the reconstruction of
the country by Grays Harbor lumber
manufacturers.
Fire of unknown origin completely
destroyed the single mill belonging
to l. Hillistad at Joyce and caused the
loss of property valued at approx
mately $4,000.
Territory adjacent to Odessa in the
Big Bend country this season produc.
ed more than 100000 bushels OF
wheat, the largest single crop in the
history of the country.
s. L. Copenhagen, one of the largest
landholders Of the Big Bend region,
died at Wilbur following a stroke of
paralysis. He had been a resident
of the district for Is years.
Senator Jones has been requested
by the war department to appoint two
cadets t. the U9ltsa States military
academy from the Fourth COMPRESSION
al district Of washington. -
The assessed valuation of Whatcom
county property is this year s2S.774,-
$40, according to figures just complet.
ed by Assessor H. D. Macarthur. This
is an increase of $613,2S1 over a year
aso. =. sSs -.
On the apportionment of s699, 800
allowed by congress for the survey
and resurvey of the public domain
of the United States during the cur
rent fiscal year, Washington received
$4,000.
Henry Copeland, farming 1000 acres
of wheat on Mill creek near Walla
Walla, reports yield this season of
so bushels to the acre. Other farm
ers in the vicinity report 40 to 80
bushels.
Raymond Howell, the first boy in
Whitman and Latah counties to win
the coveted eagle scout honors, was
presented with his eagle medal at a
meeting of the Pullman chamber Of
commerce.
The steamer West Henshaw left
Bellingham carrying 100000 feet of
lumber for reconstruction in Japan,
gift from the Bloedel-Donovan, q.
K. Wood and Earle S. Mills lumber
companies.
Donald H. Smith, aged "a, who
crossed the plains in prairie schoon-
er, died at his home in Seattle from
a sudden attack of heart disease. His
father was the first postmaster of
FOTIlanu, Ut
Frank Lyall, Yakima Indian, filed
in superior court at Yakima a suit
contrasting the right of the county and
state to collect taxes on his land. The
action is a test of the law in this
matter and involves an annual rev.
enue to the county of some $4,000.
The county will fight the case, which
is expected to finally reach the high
er courts.
Pend Oreille county's assessed yalu-
alton will this year be based on A per
cent of the actual value, as compared
with 40 per cent last year, according
to the findings of the state board of
equalization.
AS a warning to sportsmen the
Lewis county game commission has
issued a public notice calling atten-
tion to the limits of several game pre-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
Be Pretty! Turn
Gray Hair Dark
Try Grandmothers Old FaVoritt Re-
cipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur


Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Weyth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm.
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dents, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try It! No one
can possibly tell you darkened your
hair as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
you hair, taking one small strand al
a time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy and ALPHABETICALLY.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

Wurttemburo Separates From Berlin.
London.-The Wurttemburg govern
ment, according to a Berlin dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company,
has entered into negotiations with the
Bavarian government for joint separ-
atist action against Berlin.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

Coolidge Calls Law enforcement Meet.
washington, D. Civilizations were
sent out from the White House to the
governors Of the forty-eight states for
a conference with President Coolidge.
October 20, to discuss law enforce
ment. particularly as applied to the
prohibition, immigration and anti-nar-
cotic statutes.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

Lloyd George Gets Rousins send-off.
London.-David Lloyd George was
given a stirring send off by members
of the American society who gave a
luncheon in his honor on the eve Of
his departure for a tour of Canada and
the United States.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
AUCTION SALE.

Mr.. Thomas says: During the Auc-
ton Sale we do not set the price on
a single article, that is the purchas-
er's privilege. Come in during the
afternoon or evening.-Thomas Jew
elry Store.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
The w. 3. Store
observation-disclosures
Eighth and Hoquiam
UMBRELLAS

Our first big shipment of those Umbrellas that
are
Born in Baltimore and
Raised Everywhere.
We just unpacked Wednesday and they are sure
dies and other little finishing touches that will
make you proud to own one of these practical
rain protectors We extend to you an invitation
to visit our store.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

lean, an EneIlshman and a FFs6sh-
man.. "A
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
K. OF c. CHIEF DENoUNcES
EXECUTION BY SOVIET

Characterizing the execution of
priest recently in Russia as being
reminiscent Of the worst phases
of the reign Of terror of the French
revolution" James A. F'laherty, SUI
preme knight of the knights of
Columbus, scathingly discussed the
political situation of Russia. Flaherty
was. the principal speaker at the
spring session Of the board Of 'di-
rectors of the Knights at the New
Willard Hoter yesterday.
Continuance of the disqualification
service for the disabled veterans
of the world war was approved and
81 zoo, 900 a year is to be ap-
propriated for the purpose. A new
state jurisdiction in Canada for
Manitoba was decided upon. The
directors pledged their moral sup
port to the American Legion
Memorial Day movement.
Plans for the annual convention
to be held in Montreal next August
were also discussed.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
FOUNDATION TO SURVEY
D, C.. WELFARE AGENCIES

Survey of all Washington welfare
agencies il to be made by DR.. w.
w. Hodson, child institution expert
Of the Russell Sage Foundation, on
the invitation of the Council Of So
cial Agencies.
| Meeting late yesterday in the Raj
eigh Hotel, the council decided to
ask DIR. Hodson to investigate the
local situation.
Objection was made by the Rev.
John O'Grady, of Catholic Charities,
on the ground that DR.. Hodson's
visit at this time might embarrass
the new Board of Children's Guar
dians, but the meeting overruled
the motion to postpone the survey.
DIR. Hodson several years ago
mapped out a program for Mime
sofa welfare organizations, with
notable success. Miss Mary Gwynn
presided.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
CITIZENS NAME GROUP
ON COMMUNITY CHEST

A committee to investigate the
community chest plan proposed by
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association will be appointed by the
Piney Branch Citizens association.
1t was decided last night at a meet.
ing at the Iowa Avenue Methodist
Church.
s. 7. Cameron, chairman of a spe.
cial committee. declared at the meet
ing that the fight to eliminate Mus.
sey's history from the schools Of
the District will be carried on.
Announcement was made that
plans are in progress for holding a
flower show In the commL .. ,John
8. Thiemeyer was elected a 4vI,ber
Endorsement was given to u five
being conducted by Georgetown Unit
versitys
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
TO DEFEND
RICHEST
INDIAN
Right OF Government to Care
For Funds viii Hinge on
jackson Case Result.
D. InternatLonaI News service.

Secretary of the Interior Work
today requested the Department
Of Justice to defend jackson
Barnett, of Muskogee, Okla, said to
be the richest Indian in the
world" against a suit brought by
Carl j. o,Hornett to obtain control
of Barnett's property. consisting OF
valuable oil rights.
Barnett's income is estimated at
100000 year. At the present time
according to. Secretary Work. he
Is a restricted Indian" and his
property as well as his income is
under the guardianship of the
United States Government.
The county court Of Ok1nulgee
county, Okla, appointed O'Hornett
as Barnett's guardian. but he has
never succeeded in getting control
OF the Indians property nor. the
disposition of his income.
The action brought in the Fedora
court of Oklahoma is for the pur
pose OF restraining the superin
tendent of the Five Civilized Tribes
as agent of the Government, frt,n
paying out Barnett's funds and Il
hold this money to the credit Of
O'Hornett.
Secretary Work stated today thai
the suit brings into issue the
question as to the right OF the
Secretary of the Interior to ad
minister restricted Indian funds In
the Five Civilized Tribes"
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
THE VOICE Of THE TURTLE,


I'VE dread to dasptGy ignorance,
or question the profound 30ts-
dom OF Solomon, out tOe are conf
PEELED to make inquiry concern
ing the turtle, and 1Oe sOttt De
glad to haze tnforntdtaon from
any OF the thousands OF reGdefs
OF this cot.1a1s.
a WnshaagtOn SUNDAY metoS-
paper pat0nshed q picture OF q
farmer pto1ct't0, ana oetow the
ptct1re quotes from the 11ng
o. solomon the 0ue 20 spring
iGNach e,ads, ana the V0lce Of
Nne turtle IS heard IN the tG1sd.
re mare seen seVerG. Kinds Of
turtles, OUT zoe neVer kae10s one
90 SPEAK any language Ue c0tttd
n1aderstG1ad or make any sort OF
q NOISE certainly no Noise that
could 6e heard N the land"
ne hGVe k'aOtOn fishermen
a0NO ct0ansed that oysters haze
e,,e,, cn, 80 occra;o,s1,S LIZ ILL. 49,.
A.a &c -,