davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-11
BUCkEYE-I0WA GAME
HEADS BIG TEN LIST

CHICAGO, October 1.-THE Ohio
State-Iowa struggle at Iowa City
was the chief event on the Western
Conference foot ball program today,
although vieing with it were two
in ntersectional contests involving big
ten teams. The other seven institu-
tions in the big Western circuit had
other MidWestern schools as oppo-
nents in concluding the preconter-
ence season schedule.
The Buckeyes hoped TO keep un-
sullied their conference record, given
an auspicious opening last week with
a 7-to-0 win over Purdue, while the
Hawkeyes were making their sea-
sons championship debut.
Chicago had a formidable opponent
in Brown of Providence. r. l., which
whose escutcheon was blotted last
week by Missouri's 3-to-0 defeat. In
diana, which made favorable i'm
preston in two games previously
played, entertained Louisiana in In
dianapolis.
Western foot ball interest also fol-
lowed the non-conference Marquettes
three years unbeaten, in their meet
ing with the Navy at Annapolis and
Detroit, guest of the Army at West
Point.
Northwestern, after good begin
ming last week against South Da-
kota, took on the heavier University
of Cincinnati team at Evanston. H.
linoiS' clash with Butler, at Urbana
was expected to forecast the showing 2
the Illinois, conquerors of Nebraska.
would make in next weeks struggle
with Michigan in one of the most inn
portant biE-ten conflicts.
Michigan State honors were at stake
in the Michigan Michigan Aggies
clash, opening the farmer schools
new stadium at East Lansing.
The Haskell Indians, who nearly de-
feated Minnesota last year, made
another effort to scalp the Gophers
at Minnesota. Wisconsin engaged
Coe, but anticipated little difficulty in
winning. The contest was a fore
runner of the Wisconsin, Minnesota
clash week hence.
Purdue was host to Rose Poly at
Lafayette.
Notre Dame played Wabash at South
Bend, in the formers second game of
the season. Wabash, in 1905, won
the last game taken by a visiting
team on Notre DANES home field.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

North Carolina State intercepted a
University of South Carolina forward
pass and won from the Shamrocks, Z
to 0.
The University of North Carolina
defeated Trinity College, II to 6, in a
roughand tumble game.
Invasions of the East by Southern
elevens, to be repeated this after
noon, were not crowned with much
glory last season. Yale bowled over
Georgia, 40 to 0, and Syracuse ran
away with William and Mary, al
though the Virginians slipped a field
goal into the counting that made the
score 81 to 3.
Texas A. and NJ won from Suwanee
last season by a score of IA to 0.
The University of Maryland took
the measure of Richmond, % to 0.
The difference between Loyola and
Spring Hill last season was 10 to 6,
in favor of the New Orleans outfit
Clemson defeated the Presbyterian
College of South Carolina, 20 to o.
V. NJ. l. defeated Roanoke, 81 to G..
Kentucky defeated Georgetown from
across the way by a. score of 35 to O.
Emory and Henry scored a victory
over Tusculum, ~ to 0.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

be on the extreme outside. The
French colt, the experts contend. will
have to display all of his early speed
to avoid being cut Off at the start.
If he breaks well no will have TO
come around his field and be forced
to run far from the rail.
SaraEen Likely Choice.
Sarazen will. in all probability
rule as the betting choice, with
Princess Doreen and Chilhowee sec
ond, but Epinard will carry public
sentiment. The famous French colt
raced at s furlongs and mile
and lost both. but his defeats were
by such narrow margins that he
gained more admirers than he pos
sessed when he embarked across the
Atlantic last July. Eugene Leigh
trainer of Epinard, is confident n1
alibis to offer if defeated.
Perhaps the third time is the
charm" he said today, "and maybe
Epinard will win his third American
attempt. He is fit and ready and
we will have no excuses to offer il
he loses"
Pierre Wertheimer, owner oi
Epinard, while hoping for victory
refuses to make any prediction. He
plans to view the race from the mo-
ton picture camera stands, built ir
the center of the infield. The pic.
lures of the turf classic will be taker
at Mr.. Wertheimers expense, as he
wishes to display them before friend.
in France.
The horses will be called to the
post about $3.50 PM. central stand
ard time, but the start may be de.
layed for a few minutes provided
dihculty in lining them up at tn.
barrier develops.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
TONY THE BARBER
DA BRAVE BUCKS
BY ED. CAILOW.


gr da gran old
Max Wnshcenton capital Unita State.
war
Teara hnirda
Da whole like million
NHsta Mac Raw feeia good Da Giant
theens is place
map OF
Yank-dees da Gfant.
BeeEa chest sornme blunnot
nextat term..-
Walta Da will president Mericana
o
We
Da da m to
Mae Raw have nice-a win
he cor to Washce he mis-
banan
q Is
o da
champeenshp
In
vveeth da da heart.
Evra
jump upa down iuntali liko Il
bust.
Da Peck i. heroo Of baux.
He ride Chnrla
Mercana
Curln og-GeorEa Mesroocha-Fred IA
Da bula full weeth rrnad In nal.
decide At dark
Leo Bovra Try to xat In da His muddainlavv
way
is da-h FOR -da rum.
Mic Altrocka him signal
e a wen ii from da
dog ntvvo-a da bag
Madda Ruel provo he smasha
W Mac NeA.
Ida aRuelc over da We gatta da vixh.
Wata Johnae
back to W0fkH
Evening star., 1924-10-11
ALL LOCAL COLLEGE
ELEVENS IN ACTION

All five of Washington's collegiate
foot ball teams were due to get into
action today. The card follows
Georgetown w. King College at
American League Park.
University Of Maryland va. Uni
~~-'ity OF Richmond mt College
Park.
George Warrington W. Western
Maryland mt Central High School
Stndium.
Catholic University w. Wash
fnEtOn College at BrOokIand.
GaIlaudet w. st. Johns College
at Annapolis.
All of the games should provide
keen -compe tition.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
ORIOLES HAVE SAINTS
WITH BACKS TO WALL

ST. PAUL, Mimi, October list.
Paul, winner of the American Associa-
tion pennant, was prepared for a des-
perate struggle today to prevent the
Baltimore Orioles, champions of the In
ternational League, from winning the
junior world series.
KDefeated yesterday, 4 to 0, by Thomas
brilliant pitching, the Saints found
themselves trailing by two games to
four, with five needed to clinch the
championship.
Tony Faeth, Saints hurting ace. was
the probable pitching selection for the
home teams back to- the-wall stand,
while Earnshaw was considered
the likely choice of Manager Dunn.
Earnshaw defeated ST. Paul in the last
game at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
TRAIN CATCHES FIRE,
KILLING ten HORSES

DUNKIRK. N. 2. October 1L-Eisht
show and jumping horses owned by
Regan McKinny of Wickcliffe. Ohio.
and two owned by e. S. Burke Of
Chagrin Falls, Ohio. met death in q
horse car in which they were being
taken tos the New York Horse Show
yesterday. The car, included in a
New York Central passenger train.
Among the horses destroyed were:
Brown Boy. Mind Sweeper. Naughty
Girl, Black Watch, Alice Foreman and
Blaze.
S. Banfleld OF Wickcliffe. Ohio. one
of the attendants. was SO badly burn
ed that he was taken to hospital.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

The University of Florida and
Georgia Institute of Technology
played a TT draw with the Yellow
Jackets. coming from behind to score
the touchdown that tied the Alliga-
tors in hard knot.
Chattanooga and Howard fought out
a scoreless game.
Tennessee and Maryville were able
to score two touchdowns each and
add the possible extra points.
Birmingham Southern and Millsaps
finished all square at z all.
Furman and Mercer fought out a
terrific battle at Macon, with the
score at the close to 3, Mercer US
ing we'll executed fake play to win
from the Purple of South Carolina.
Mississippi A. and NJ. had no romp
with Ouachita, the Aggies nosing out
6-to-0 victory.
Tulane ran into rough going with
Louisiana Tech, but finally pulled out
a win for the Green by a score of 13
to T.
Lynchburg and Hampden-Sydney
had a terrific tilt, fighting out a weird
22-to-19 game with the 20 in favor of
the City of Hills.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Tech FACING Attest
IN EPISCOPAL GAME

Tech Highs foot ball team was prom >
ised a severe test by the Episcopal grid
men today at Iexandria.
Coach Hardell of the Manual Trainers
will use the same lineup which ap-
peared against Baltimore City College.
Business and Western teams engaged
in pair Of practice tits yesterday
The Stenographers journeyed to Ma
nassaS, Va. and returned with a 13-to-6
victory over Swavely Prep.
Western presented makeshift team
when it fell before Georgetown Prep, Z
to 0. Henry Lamar played creditably
for the high school team.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
MEMBERS OF GUN CLUB
TO HAVE A BUSY MONTH

Washington Gun Club members
were to compete in their third an
nual doubles championship shoot to-
day over the Benning traps.
Two other events are listed this
month The Oriole Gun Club will
play host to the local members Oc-
tober Is in the second intercity shoot,
and on October Is the third annual
Washington Gun Club championship
will be held.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

Ruel pushed up a foul along the
third base line in the twelfth, Hank
dropped his face protector directly in
front of him and stumbled over it as
he attempted catch. He muffed the
catch, and was charged with an error
Ruel then crashed Il double and got
home with the decisive run when Nc
Neely made his big hit.
Memo LeibOId certainly got some
good news after the game When
Harris was bidding him goodbye he
said: Get a good rest at your home
in Detroit this Winter, Memo. 1 am
counting upon you for much work
next year. And please play pinochle
often. That keeps down your weight
more than anything else
Evening star., 1924-10-11


came back TO his face. In that
moment de was reborn.
The old smoke returued-thc smok"
that enabled him twice 10 set hig
George Kelly down on strikes when u
hit or long fly meant defeat; the
smoke that enabled him to strike out
frankie FriSch in the eleventh with
the winning run on second and only
one out. 1T was the first time F'risCn
had ever been famed in a world Sc
rieS game
Tribute TO Giants.
Washington, fighting always from
the series, but the book cannot be
closed without tribute to the splen-
did work Of the Giants. They entered
the fray under cloud of scandal, but
they carried themselves like gentle
men from first to last The Wash
ington fans We're prejudiced against
the Giants at the start, but from the
second game on that feeling entirely
disappeared. 1t gave way 10 new feel
ing of respect not little tinged with
fear. The Giants were recognized IS
d dan gerous crew.
In the series the McGrawmen outhit
outfielded, outScored their opponents,
but the Nationals had the winning
will which could not be denied. There
was plenty OF master nlinding" il
the last game on both sides, but for
the rest OF the series il was virtually
every man for himself, and every man
gave OF his best.
Copyright. l924)
Evening star., 1924-10-11
CLOUT WORTH THAT SUM
TO WASHINGTON PLAYERS
Represents Difference Between Winners and Losers
Portion of Coin-Each of Criffs Who Gets
Full Share Will Receive $5,73O.44.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

FIFTY
~ IL Stadium minutes past
4 erday When Earl McNeey, purchased
of the Pacific Coast League for half
the Nationals Washingtons
League world championship his wobagger
the of his purchase
team that beatth he o in II innings.
victory the 1924 world
$l48Golb5 The
yesterday is
McNeely's
Evening star., 1924-10-11
GIBBONS REGISTERS K. O.

BEILAIR. Ohio, October IL. -
Tommy Gibbons, st. Paul heavy
weight. won technical knock out
over Wild Bill Reed of Columbus here
last night, the referee stopping the
scheduled 10-round bout in the third
round after Reed had been floored
six times.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
ARMISTICE CELEBRATION
RE-ENACTED AFTER GAME
Capital, Tense Through Seven Days, Gives Way as
Nationals Are Crowned Champions-Ending
Is ensational-Ciants Win Respect.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

Y \ TASHINGTON'S at
wv series old Walter Johnson
firing line when the last lifted to the
aycd azzd diamond The held
Through long and then the seventh
had
closed Through three the battle ragged then when
eighth might breaks
game" which turned all Washington OF whrlng
dervishes.
night Washington nothing
like 1918
paraded
could anywhere
feelings something like
wear sbrokel Il ar rush Of
Evening star., 1924-10-11
PENN TO ROW TIGERS.

PHILADELPHIA, October l1-Au-
nouncement has been made that the
University of Pennsylvania crew had
accepted an invitation To row Prince
ton University in a special eight
Dared race on Lake Carneg gle, NoVcw-
Der II. 1t will be the first FGII com
petition in years for the Pennsylvania
crew.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
NINE AMERICAN HORSES
in RACE WITH EPINARD
By the Associated Press.


ATONA October Epnard turf champion OF France faces
test o when he
the pick of this Nations tooughbreds the third and final
of The mile and with $4,000
added will the the $4,000
attendance throng that witnessed horse here
The French deeatd America, will field of
nneat other have been nominated although
probably will be scratched
horses which defeated Epnad his probably will be
among the missing the sounds.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
BY the Associated Press.

n o
N
N inni Of n
n
n o
of
N
for in innin of
n OF fol
of
for Russe In innin OF
in
in o gam TO
of
Ne NEW %,,,t noEK x;........': q
Evening star., 1924-10-11

August Relrnont's Ladkin, who
conquered Epinard in his second
American race. is definitely out. Tho
colt bruised a heel, forcing his with
drawal, while Wise Counsellor, own
ed by Frederick Burton of Chicago,
yesterday developed a recurrence OF
hoof trouble. making it virtually GER
tain that he will not start. Wise
Counsellor defeated Epinard in his
American debut.
Quartet of Real Rivals.
These disappointing Withdrawals
leave the French champion to battle
against Sarazen, the little gelding
owned by Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, as
the chief hope of tho East: Zev, win
ner of the 1928 Kentucky Derby, and
the two Western sensations, Chill
howee and Princess Doreen, tho only
filly in the race There are other
eligible starters, but turf observers
are in accord in reducing them to out
siders.
Harry F. Sinclair. millionaire oil op-
orator, has entered two horses-the
black whirlwind. Zev, and a three
year-old, Mad Play, who broke the
track record at Jamaica only last
Saturday. Sam Hildreth. Sinclairs
trainer, may decide to send these two
to the post. Hildreth has a reputa-
ton of "two-timing" the others and
possibly figures on sending the speedy
Zev out to set a killing pace, leaving
Mad Play to carry the battle to the
finish.
Zev convinced Trainer Hildreth
that he was in good form when he
won a 6-furlong event yesterday in
rs 1-5.
Zev, the experts say, will have tc
display every bit OF speed he pos
sesses to break out in front al
the start. Chilhowee, who defeated
Wise Counsellor last Monday; Sara
zen and Princess Doreen are regarded
as astonishing sprinters, capable OF
breaking quickly and running the last
quarter almost as fast as the first
The experts figure that the horse
leading around the first turn will
have an advantage that can hardly
be estimated, as the early pace will
be so swift that horses trailing will
be in no favorable position to make
up lost ground.
Epinard will start from the inside
in No. ! position, with Chilhowee
second and Sarazen third. My Play,
Mad Play and Princess Doreen will
Evening star., 1924-10-11
MALONE LOSES ON FOUL.

DETROIT, Mich. October 11.-Ted
Moore of Plymouth, England, won on
a foul in the sixth round of "A schetl-
uled 1o-round bout over jock Ma
lone OF St. Paul. They are middle
weights.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
CANADIAN TITLE SHIFTS.

TORONTO. October 1.-THE ban
tamweight championship of Canada
changed hands last night when, How
ard Mayberry Of Hamilton, out-point-
ed Bobby Eber OF the Same city In q
le-round bout
Evening star., 1924-10-11
MANY DIXIE GRID TEAMS
PLAYING RETURN GAMES
By the Associated Press.

TLANTA Ca October lOf the of Southern foot ball
~ who able Il glad again. when they
this afternoon food for thought considering
Four be played off, having
Of the half
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-08-02
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY FAIR.

The Santa Cruz County Fair
at. Sonoita is set for Saturday,
October 4th.
A well attended meeting was
held at Sonoita Sunday after
noon and an organization affect
ed for putting on the fair.
Howard Keener of Patagonia
was named chairman and w. F..
Neil of Elgin secretary treasurer
of the fair commission. j. B.
Bristol was selected as manager
with r. @. Leatherman in charge
of the sports and Lee Gould,
county agricultural agent, in
charge of the exhibits.
The Ladies' Farm Community
Clubs will have a big hand in
making success of the one day
fair this year and >this gives as
surance that it will be a success.
Preliminary discussion of plans
indicate that there is much in
terest in the fair this year and a
fine program Of entertainment is
assured.
Those attending the meeting
from Nogales included Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Duffy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. V. Robins, Col. Al len
T. Bird, r. @. Leathermany and
j. B. Bristol. Herald.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-08-02
STATE TAX COMMISSION.

With what is declared by vari-
Gus recorders, assessors of the
state and members of the tax
commission as being most sue
cessful series of meetings the
annual state tax commission
bearings held in this city for the
past three days came to a con-
clusion yesterday noon with the
final discussion of cattle, range
conditions and livestock, says
Thursdays Herald. "A
10 the figures submitted at the
morning session yesterday it was
brought out that the total net
assessed valuation of all prop.
erty in the state amounts to
$645, 435, 1876 which is declared to
be decrease of $51, $3.50, 610 over
the preceding year.
The entire final session of the
tax commission hearing was
taken up with the discussion of
livestock conditions throughout
the various counties of the state
and in discussion of the tax as
sessed on the stock.
No definite meeting place for
the forthcoming hearings next
year was set though an invita-.
ton from Yavapai county was
received and Prescott seeking
meetings during July, 1915. This
invitation may be accepted.
| Secretary G. l.. Standage of
the state tax commission in q
statement issued to The Herald
shortly before his departure yes
terday afternoon for Phoenix
stated:
I'VE have had a very success
full meeting the past three days
and have accomplished consider.
able work. Our work has been
| in the nature of collecting data
from various sections of the
state which will be latter con.
sidered.
'Cattlemen have expressed
themselves as being pleased with
the treatment they have receiv-
ed by the assessors at the meet
| ing last December, and express
themselves as being in accord
with the SIT set but would seek
a further decrease to SIS. This
will no doubt come before the
board of equalization upon ap-
| plication made by the Arizona
Cattlemen's Association.
| THE sheepmen will make O.
plea for reconsideration of the
valuation and have expressed q
desire to appear before the board
J of equalization at an early date"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-08-02
SILVER PRODUCERS CONFER
ENCE AT SALT LAKE.

Headquarters and meeting
place for the American Silver
Producers Conference at Salt
Lake City, beginning August 8,
will be at the Hotel Utah, which
is especially equipped for con.
vention purposes. Local COM
mittees have arranged the pro.
gram so that delegates may be
well entertained without taking
too much time from the business
sessions.
They will be luncheon guests
Of the Salt Lake Chamber of
Commerce and dinner guests of
the Bonneville Club Aug. 6.
The afternoon and evening of
Aug z will be given up to a trip
to Bingham, Garfield and the
Saltair bathing resort. Lunch
con will be served at the new
hotel of the United States Smelt.
ing Refining & Mining Co.. at
Bingham, after which guests
will be shown the workings of
the Utah Copper mine and other
properties of the camp. The
Utah Copper Company mills at
Magma and the plant of the Gar
field Smelling Co. will be visited
en- route to the beach, where
delegates will have a dip in the
Great Salt Lake, dinner and an
evening of dancing and enter
tainment. Drives about Salt
Lake City and visits to other
Utah mining camps will also be
arranged for those that desire
them. The ladies' auxiliary of
the Utah section. American In
stitute of Mining & Metallurgic-
al Engineers, will care for visit
ing ladies.
Senator Tasker L. Oddie of
Nevada, chairman of the Senate
Commission of gold and silver
inquiry. will review the work of
the commission. Reports will
also be received from G. F.. KEEL
ley of New York, chairman of
the factfnding committee ap-
pointed at the Reno conference
last September, and from Alfred
Harrell of California, chairman
of the committee on permanent
organization. Former Senator
G.. S.. Thomas of Colorado, attor-
ney for the factfnding commit
tee, will present his conclusions
with reference to legal aspects
Of Pittman act repurchases and
j. Parke Young will discuss cur
rency conditions in Europe and
China. Other public men and
economists, in addition to the sill
YER producers, are on the program
Indications are that the at
tendance will be large and that
an aggressive permanent organ
ization,of producers will be form
ed at the meeting.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-08-02

battle of ST. Mihiel, for a peace
time test OF the national mobil-
ization made in pursuance to
law;
Now, Therefore, I. George w.
P. Hunt, governor of Arizona,
do hereby request and urge that
each and every citizen of the
state assist and cooperate with
those who may be appointed to
carry out the test mobilization
of the States military resources,
in accordance with the spirit and
purpose of the law providing for
the National Defense. City and
county officers. civic and patrio
tic clubs, religious and educa
tional bodies and organizations
are cordially invited to unite in
this opportunity to demonstrate
our loyalty, our will and purpose
in time of need to defense this,
our country. Our citizens are
invited to contrast and compare
this rational system of prepared
ness for national defense with
the militaristic system Of many
nations before the World War,
in maintaining enormous armies,
and also to copare this policy
with our former policy Of indif-
ference and neglect that cost US
so dearly in lives and waste of
national resources during the
late war. Only our apparent IN.
difference and helplessness as
rich nation, unprepared for de
Tense, provoked the attacks on
our neutrality that led US into
war Let us show that Arizona
in the future will be able to
maintain the record she made in
the last war when she filled or
overfilled every call made upon
her under the draft, and let us
make this demonstration of pre-.
paredness for defense against
aggression such as will be q
credit to our state.
Given under my hand and the
executive seal this 1st day of
August: 1924
GEORGE w. p. HUNT,
Attest: Governor of Arizona.
JAMES Fl. KERRY,
(Seal) Secretary of State.