davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-13

Chicago has a string Of 23 victories
in the 33 games played. Three We're
ties and Northwestern has won seven.
The Purple has slight hope of
adding to its wins in the impending
clash, for it has a crippled and weak
ened squad to oppose the line smash
ing of the Maroon aces, Austin Nc
Carly and Harry Thomas Six North
western men are out, with only two
having much chance of playing.
The conference leading Illinois, en-
route to Minneapolis, halted in
Chicago today to permit Red"
Grange and his mates a final prac-
tice session.
Prospects that the Western Con-
ference attendance record Of 10000
made when Michigan played Ohio
State at Columbus in 1922. would be
broken at the Buckeye homecoming
clash with Michigan doomed today.
Every seat in the stadium has been
engaged and field boxes and standing
room platforms to accommodate over
flow crowds have been set up.
Iowa and Wisconsin are in good
condition for their meeting at Madi-
son. The Hawkeyes plan to push the
fighting. while the Badgers. with no
credits on the seasons ledger, hope
to engage Chicago next week with
a victory over Iowa marked up this
week.
Rumors of 4 possible post-season
game between Notrc Dame and I'LL
nois, denied by George Huff, Univer-
sity of Illinois director Of athletics
were revived at South Bend when it
became known Huff had made reser-
Evening star., 1924-11-13
MICHIGAN GRID STAR
TOLLS AS STEVEDORE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, November 13.
Harold Grange, Wheaton. Ill. ice
man, has rival in Ben Friedman,
produce house stevedore Of Cleve-
land. Grange juggled ice during the
blazing hours of an Illinois summer,
but Friedman greeted the sun above
Lake Eric with half-day's work
completed. He started at am.
Grange has been accorded the title
Friedman is being presented as the
best passing back of the 1924 foot
ball season.
Friedman did not find a place on
the University of Michigan foot ball
team at the beginning Of the season.
He was not even among the first
substitutes. Red Grange and his
companions are accounted responsible
for this, as the Michigan coaches
were intent on whipping together
a team TO beat the Wheaton flash
and overlooked Friedman.
Illinois gave Friedman his first
chance when it was demonstrated the
men counted upon to do Michigan 9
forward passing would not do. Search
for a man who could pass resulted in
finding the Cleveland youth.
Six of the nine touchdowns Michi-
gan has made in three games were
the result of Friedman's forward
passing and he made the seventh
himself In addition to passing he
can run with the ball and is an out
standing defensive player.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
III Iran at Penn State Demand Grid Tickets Causes Trouble
TIGER AND BULLDOG
READY TO GRAPPLE

NEW YORK. November l3-The
Tiger was Gagged and the Bulldog
leashed after light exercise at Prince
ton and Yale yesterday in finishing
preparations for their grapple Satur-
day in Palmer Stadium in Princeton.
Bill Roper has trained the Tiger
after bitter experiences in his early
attempts. Goaded by defeat and a
tie, the Orange and Black redeemed
itself by it's victory over Harvard
Saturday and will face the New
Haven foe with confidence.
Two sets of teeth have been pro-
vided for the coming combat Will
liams, Slagle, Gilligan and Weeks
comprise the set which snaps at the
enemy, and Dinsmore, Caldwell and
Dignan the set that grasps and never
relinquishes its hold.
The Bulldog, engaged in a dummy
rehearsal, Will indulge in signal
drill today, and on Friday leaves for
practice at Palmer Stadium.
Harvard having shifted capt.
Greenough from tackle to center, fill
ed the gap with Fordyce from the
second squad, and kilgour, weighing
100 pounds, went to the baClitield,
kilgour has played every position
but quarterhack.
Cornell will face Dartmouth at the
Poly Grounds with only half Of the
team that conquered the New Hamp
shire eleven at Hanover a year ago.
The only regular from last years
team in the backfield is Robert Pat.
terson. Isaly and Nolinet. the latter
n Cuban 19-year-old who has starred
in recent games, viii be new faces tC
the Indians.
II Will be partmouth's last contest.
while Cornell, on giving day,
will attempt to humble Penn, the
only undefcated and united eleven Of
prominence in the East.
Columbia believes that ii has mas
tered many of the plays centered
about Harry Wilson. which are likely
to be tried when it meets the Army
at West Point PeGse and kOppisch,
the running aces Of tn" Columbia at
tack. were absent yesterday. but viii
be back in uniform FOR the final drill
today.
Penn's indicated eleven has ar
rived at Absccon, y. j.. TO rest before
attacking Penn State in what is re-
garded by Coach Lou Young Rs the
crucial test of the season.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
TECH TEAM TACKLES
BUSINESS TOMORROW

Techs FOOT ball team is a big ia
in Central Stadium, in the high school
championship series. Play will start
at 3:15 o'clock
The Manual Trainers will share the
1924 high school gridiron laurels with
Western, If they topple the Stenog
raphers. 1t would be a great upset
for the Ninth Streeters to win.
C"nch Dan Ahrarn IS whipping the
Western team into shape for the
THANKSGIVING day game with the
Manchester (N. H) High School
eleven. which viii be played in the
latter's city. II would be quite a
feather in the hat of Western to top
Pile the New England combination,
which ranks with the best of the
school eridiron talent in the section.
81. JcEn's College team Will travel
TO Alexandria Saturday for a game
with the high school team of that
the form sharks by downing the Eir-
ginia gridmen.
too victory over the Battery r team
Of Fort Myer. with wilkins, Wright
and Briggs playing in stellar fash
ion for the victorS. Dewitt is conf
dent it can take the measure of
Swavely Prep tomorrow at Manas-
sas. Va.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

though they have been hard nut to
crack all year, but since the defeat
they handed Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute last Saturday it seems that
they loom up as just about as formi-
dable an aggregation as the whole
section offers. Maryland ought to
play the best foot ball that 1t has
shown this season. and the game it
self should be a struggle really worth
while.
Probably interest in the Maryland
Hopkins foot ball game this year
never was greater, and the very un
certainty Of the outcome makes it So
The College Parkers have been going
through q rather checkered sch ed uIe,
bright in spots and dark in others,
while Hopkins seems to have team
that is much better than the usual
Hopkins outfit. In its last two
games Hopkins has scored more
points than Maryland has scored dur
ing the entire season. In fact, In one
Of the games Hopkins got more
touchdowns than Maryland has scored
since il took the field in its first
game in September.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
WASHINGTON U. SEEKS
POST-SEASON RIVAL

SEATTLE, Wash, November 10
Penn States powerful eleven and the
University of Missouri team are being
considered strongly as opponents for
the University Of Washington gridiron
machine here December 6, Darwin
Meisnest, graduate manager OF the AS
Sociated Students, announced today.
Both teams have been extended in
vitations, said MeiSnest. It was also
said that Michigan and Illinois were
given bids. but 1t was considered un-
likely they would be able to take the
Western trip, owing to Big Ten con-
ference ruling against post-season con-
tests.
MeiSnest asserted additional posi-
bilities for the remaining game were
acceptance of invitations by either West
Eirg ginia or Stanford.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
NAVY HOPES ARMY WILL
ADOPT ONE-YEAR RULE

ANNAPOLIS. November 13-An-
nouncenent from West Point that the
Military Academy seriously contem-
plates the adoption OF the rule re-
quirtug students to complete their
first year at that institution before
taking part in varsity athletics. a
rule which prevails al the Naval
Academy and nearly all important
colleges, has heen received with con-
siderable interest here.
The view at the Naval Academy is
that fairness dictates that the Mill
tary Academy should have a similar
regulation on the subject as the
Naval Academy and other institu-
tions which the Army teams meet in
athletic competition.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

The Marines undoubtedly are look
ing to their college games with a
good deal more interest than to their
annual contest with the Sd Army
Corps. The game with the soldiers
this year does not seem so attractive,
because 1t seems certain that the Ma
rines are much stronger. Nothing
short of great turnabout in form
will prevent the Marines winning by
fairly comfortable score.
Catholic University and Gallaudet
appear fairly sure TO wind up their
Saturday afternoon battles this week
with victories. The Brooklanders
should defeat Mount st. Mary's. as
The latter has not been showing good
form in games with the smaller col
leges Of Maryland, and Loyola is so
weak. judged by the S7-to-0 score by
which it lost to Hopkins. that the
Kendall Greeners should have things
easy Catholic University defeated
Washington College. yet Washington
College won from Mount st. Mary's
hy a wide margin.
Georgetown also will win from the
81 Army Corps if il plays anything
like the foot ball of which ii is capa-
tile and which it showed against
PENNSYLVANIA. The Army has Ii fine
hackfeld combination, but its line is
far from what II was a year ago. If
the Blue and Gray does not win by
two or three touchdowns the result
will he almost as much of a surprise
as was Princetons one-sided victory
in its game with Harvard.
Between halves OF Marylands foot
ball game with North Carolina State
college Saturday afternoon there Will
he staged Il contest that for rough
ness has foot ball hacked off the
boa Fifty members of the Col
lege Park freshman class are To line
mp against a like number OF the
sophomore in push bail game. That
is Il game in which anything short of
murder is in perfect order.
Maryland is in better physical CON
o,tion for it's foot ball game with
North Carolina State College than for
any contest it has had for weeks. 1t
realizes that it will have to be, too,
because II win be against what prob
ably iS the most powerful combina-
tiou of players physically in the
whole section. North Carolina State
always is represented by teams made
up of exceptionally big men, and this
year the MarylauderS who secuted
that team brought back the report:
Il thought they were big last year,
but this year they are bigger than
ever.
Prior 10 last week the North Caro-
nnians did not loom up SO strong. al
Evening star., 1924-11-13
PRINCETON AND MICHIGAN
ARE HAVING DIFFICULTIES
100000 Would See Tiger-Yae Battle Saturday If
Stadium Would Hold Them-Wolveri
Are Scored for Favoring Alumni
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

kW YORK, November 13If the Palmer Princeton
could hold hundred thousand and spectators
Saturday would flied o brlsirs
Complaints OF
ons who satisfied with they
Out Michigan
could
with his II the public prints
The editor the Michigan Aumnus
ously,
privately
Evening star., 1924-11-13
PADDOCK TO BE DELEGATE.

NEW YORK, November 13.-
Charley Paddock, famous California
sprinter and national champion, has
been selected as one of the six dele
gates from the Southern Pacific AS
sociation to the Amateur Athletic
Union convention starting at Atlantic
City next Sunday. Paddock is in
New York in connection with a lee
ture tour.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
SERVICE TEAMS CLASH.

CHICAGO, November IA min
iature OF the famous Army Navy foot
ball game Will be played here De-
cember when the Fort Sheridan
eleven, representing the Army, en-
cages in its annual clash with the
Navy. represented by Great Lakes
Naval Training Station in the Grant
Park Stadium.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
BIG TEN HAS ONLY TWO
BIG BATTLES SATURDAY

NliCNO November l5Ihrty rivalry the
ground for the Chicago Northwestern tilt which, II
lnoisMinne a the
ference loot ball this week.
In 1917 Chicago played
another the
Except IN 1870 and thereafter when
Evening star., 1924-11-13
WINTON ELEVEN In FIGHT
FOR l35-POUND LAURELS

n EDT1OT rivalry developing sandlot ball
X
kenilworh Sunday the Winton hurting challenge
A the VIM
could
a meeting Wntons have made record
these would
Evening star., 1924-11-13

vations to witness the Notre Dame
Nebraska game Saturday. Notre
Danes chance to claim Il national
title hangs in the balance in the clash
with the cornhuskerS. the annual
INK of Coach Rockne's eleven. since
only mediocre opposition is expected
in the seasons finale for Notre Dame
next week with Northwestern at
Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
WILL HOLD TITLE RUN.

LEXINGTON, Va, November 1S-
The first annual Southern Conference
cross-country run will be held here
Saturday. Entrants so far include
NashinSton and Lee. Georgia Tech.
Virginia and V. =. L., with others
expected
Evening star., 1924-11-13

INDIANAPOLIS. November lS.-
Harry c. Geisel of this city, has been
appointed as a member of the Amer
lean League umpiring staff by Presi-
dent B. B. Johnson. Geisel umpired
in the International League last
season.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

siderable bearing on the title.
Wintnn rridmen held both the
formida BILE Trinity and Apache Preps
to scorelesS ties and pointed the way
TO lexington and Seat Pleasant
Southern Preps nosed out the Win
tons, to 0. though, the latter's goal
being crossed for the first time this
season. \ deal of interest is being
manifested in the Winton-Stanton tilt
starting at 1880 o'clock sunday at
Fair Lawn. Manager cordellia is
seeking games for the Wintons at
Lincoln 1904.
Rcnroc Midgets are on the lookout
for a game Saturday with some team
averaging, 1oJ pounds. Telephone
Manager Joe Healey at Lincoln 2554,
between 6 and $50 o'clock.
Northern Juniors will report to-
light At 80 o'clock at the Park
View Fairgrounds. They will tackle
KeuilWorth Sunday.
When the Apache Props face the
Southern Props Sunday at the Wash
ington Barracks, d battle from start
TO finish should be Forthcoming.
Speakman, Sue and the DeChard
brothers will return to the Southern
lineup. Coach Elmer Childress has
ordered II practice session for the
Southerns tonight at : o'clock at the
barracks.
BrOokIand Athletic Club is banker
ing for action Sunday. The Chevy
Chase, Rambler and Palace managers
may call Manager Clayton at North
1883.
One Of the best games of the sea-
son is expected when the Mount
Rainier Emblems and the Hess eleven
meet Sunday on the formers grounds.
The Emblems will practice tonight a {
7:30 o'clock on their home field.
Games with the team may be ar
ranged by calling Manager Flester
at Main 1897.
Apache gridmcn will be tested Sun
Airship Company eleven at the Wash
ington Barracks. The soldier team
is reported to be one of the strong
est 150-pound combinations in this
section.
Foot ball of the first order is ex-
pected when the Anacostia Eagles
and Palace Athletic Club clash Sun
day on the formers field in a game
starting at 3 o'clock. Joe Perrone
suf the Palace team is being counted
supon heavily. J. Childs. star Eagle
splayer will be unable to play, due to
.an injury he received Sunday against
the Arlington Ramblers.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

A bunch Of fans will turn out for
the Mohawk -Quantico Marine game
Sunday in Griffith stadium. The To-
cal eleven expects to have quite a
battle on it's hands
Evening star., 1924-11-13
BEZDEK TO PRIME TEAM
FOR CARNEGIE TECH TILT
Ouantico Eleven to Spend Week ON College Field
After Game With Detroit-Local Varsties
r in Good Form for Play Saturday.
BY II. G. BYRD.

UANTCO MARINES lett here this for Detroit where
they to meet University OF Detroit Saturday Instead OF
Quanico playing Detroit the Marines
where until the following Friday. when they
Pittsburgh Tech The
State in the finer OF ball under
thc direction OF Hugo Bezdek.
Despite they they going against
foot ball the Marines think they will defeat both At those
Evening star., 1924-11-13

That is pretty strong statement.
I but no one can deny It is a plain
fact. Yet the grad has one answer
which is, let the public build stadia
for State universities that will occupy
the area of municipal parks.
Princeton alumni can make their
complaints without the feeling that
their rights are no greater than those
of the general public in respect to
foot ball tickets. but when Il ie
grasped that every graduate OF
Princeton, Yale and other privately
endowed universities was educated
by the institutions at cost which
amounted 10 about half the money
these colleges spent in educating each
individual alumnus, his prerogatives
in the matter OF preferred seatings at
games do not loom very irnpressively
after all.
If this fact were generally appre-
ciated your old grad would be less
Vociferous than he usually is and his
alma mater would pay less attention
to him.
Illinois apparently is being pestered
TO play some post-season games
Other outstanding elevens will be
similarly annoyed. If they have not
already been. George Huff, graduate
'''Ni-t>sS4 W lAi4Il, GOlIIeS out with z
definite statement that no games will
be played after the close of the
regular season.
IL would seem that IL was hardly
necessary for Mr.. HUFF TO pay atten-
uon busy man as he is, to matters of
this sort. For there are only two rea-
sons that underlie challenges Of the
sort When they come from an insti-
tuaon which owns a very proficient
eleven they imply a desire for further
exploitation in the way Of advertising
and when from other sources the mo-
uves are purely mercenary.
From Harvard sources comeS D.G-
test against kicking off from midfeld.
the complaint being that in great ma
Jorlty Of cases the ball goes over the
goal line for a tOuchback. whereas in
the old days when the bali was booted
from the i0yard line II fell in the field
of play more often than not and gave
the receivers chances for runbacks, al
ways a spectacular play.
At least this was the Harvard protes5
CHarvard Alumni Bulletin) before the
Princeton game Of last Saturday In
view of Slagles two 4o-odd yard dashes
from kickoff in the Princeton Harvard
game some change Of sentiment has
probably been experienced in the Cam
bridge editorial sanctun. On the other
hand. perhaps not. For, as a matte
of fact, there 90 seem to be man
more touchbacks from kick off this ye;
than ever before.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

Apache gridmcn will be tested Sun
day when they entertain the 18th
Airship Company eleven at the Wash
ington Barracks. The soldier team
is reported to be one of the strong
est 150-pound combinations in this
section.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

BrOOkland Athletic Club is banker
ing for action Sunday. The Chevy
Chase, Rambler and Palace managers.
may call Manager Clayton at North
1883.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Notions

Splendid, Line of Bucilla Package
tGoods-New Spring Line
AIls patterns ready-made, COM
plete. with, cotton and needles.
Pillow Tops, half moon shape,
sl.25.,
Center and Library Scarf to
match, $l.85 each.
Basket Pattern Center and Scarf,
$l.75. Pillow, $1.0o.
3-piece Buffet and Scarf, Sl.10.
CenteIs, $l.35.
3-piece Vanity Sets, tinted in at
tractive .,colors; colonial pattern.
75c. Pillow to match, sI.oo.
Scarfs and Pincushion combina-
ton, S1.2S.
Kitchen Sash Curtains, $l.zS pair.
White Gard Table Covers, $l.zs.
Infants 'Layette, 4 pieces; in
several attractive patterns. Sl.zS
and $I.50. set.
Little Tots Dresses. 6-months,
1-year and:2. yea: sizes at Sc and
Sl.00; 2, 4. and 6 year sizes at CSC,
$1.I0 and $3.50.
Dress and Hat, stamped on or
child color dotted Swiss. 2, 4 and
6 year sizes. $500.
Beautiful Dress of blue dotted
Swiss for the little ladies of g.. 8,
10 and II years, $500.
Bloomer Dress on brown crepe,
2, 4 and 6 years, $3.50.
Crib Covers, white madras, $1.So.
Baby Pillow to match, Csc.
Carriage Robes, $1.15 and SIZE
Special Knitting Yarn, clearance
price, 19c ball (See window 4is-
piay2 -
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

pany Of the best talent to be
found in the local vicinity, will
provide fun, music and bur-
lesque at the school house to-
night at 7:3O o'clock. Under the
instruction of Miss Lucille
Monroe, the boys and girls of
the cast have developed re-
markable propensity for act
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
following a two weeks visit
with relatives here.

following a two weeks visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. w. M. Smith of Hope,
Route /, one of our Confeder-
ate Veterans, sent in subscrip-
ton this week through our
Spring Hill correspondent.
Mr.. Wash Rowton, Confed-
crate Veteran and Telegraph
subscriber of long standing,
called in Thursday and renew
ed his Telegraph subscription.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Taylor, at Little Rock jan
uary 1st, twin daughters. Mrs.
Taylor will be remembered by
her old Washington friends as
Miss Myrtle Booker.
Mrs. Chas. Moss, nee Miss
Florine Card, who spent the
holidays with her parents here,
has ordered the Telegraph
sent to her address, 3035 w.
Prospect, Kansas City, Mo.
SALE-On Saturday, Jan.
IL, the Rawleigh man will sell
in Washington, to the first 28
men, 8 1-2 lbs. of Poultry Pow
ders for SOC, the regular price
being 3 lbs for e0c. Will you
profit by this bargain?
The Merry Makers, a COM
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
g..
local Happenings

DR.. H. D. Linke- of Hope was
in town Monday.
Mr.. C. N. Trimble was a
business visitor to Hope Mon
day.
n Misses Vera Moses and Grace
Levins spent the weekend al
fope'
Misses Faye and Esther Rid
ling spent the weekend at Tex
arkana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Byers
of Prescott spent last week
! in the city.
Mr.. Howard Byers of Pres
cott spent Christmas with
homefolks.
For Sale-Ear Corn; Cheap
ee if bought at Car. See W. j
Johnson & Co.
Rev. w. w. Nelson of Tuck
er spent Wednesday night with
Mr.. w. B. Nelson.
Mrs. Chas. S. Barnett ano
son, Jack Davis, spent Christ
mas with relatives here.
Mr.. Lee A. Holt left Monday
for LouAnn, after spending
Christmas with homefolks.
Miss Lois Wimberly of Nash
Vile spent several days last
week with relatives here.
Mr.. Charlie King left Satur
day night for Little Rock at
ter spending several days here
Miss Mary Cats left Tues
& day for Little Rock after spend
ing the Christmas holidays a
home.
Misses Cora and Eva BeardeI
/ of Rocky Mound spent severa
days last week with Miss Au
Pdria Bearden.
Misses Ara and Elgie Lewis
and Autry Lewis spent las
Thursday and Friday with rel
atives in Mineral Springs.
Mrs. Ella Gold and littl,
daughter, Joella, returned las
Sunday from a several months
visit to relatives at Glenwood
Miss Willie Fontaine, who il
attending school at the Magno
liza "Aggie" School, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friend
here.
For Sale: on terms, at p
per cent discount, New Dell
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

Val Cream Separator. Used a
sho-t time. Jim Reed, Hope,
Ark, Route a. 4tp
Mrs. @. T. Cone and daugh-
ter, Johnnie June, returned to
their home at Snyder Monday
after visiting relatives here last
week.
Autry Lewis left Monday
morning for Conway, after
spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Lewis.
Miss Kathleen Johnson re-
turned to Fulton Sunday, after
spending several days with
her aunt, Mrs. T. Y. Williams,
She left Wednesday for Okee-
ma, where she is teaching mus
lie.
FOR SALE: 40-horse boiler,
25-ho-se engine and saw rig,
all in running condition. This
is no junk but l have no use
for it and will sell at the very
low price of 100000 if purchas.
ed at once. ]. F. Dugger, Wash.
lington, Ark.
Mr.. A. P. Clark, of Route l
Washington, was in town last
F.riday and informed us that he
would soon move with his fam
lily to the Higgason place, Roa
A, Hope.
Miss Angie Holt left Mon
day for Texarkana after spend
ing the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Holt
on Route l.
Miss Ara Lewis returned t
Green Laseter school, neal
Hope, where she is teaching
Sunday. She spent the weel
with homefolks.
DON'T BUY A PHONO
GRAPH until you hear Tht
NEW EDISON, "The Phono
graph with a Soul" The NEW
EDISON is the Only Phono
graph that RE-CREATE''
music, and the only one tina
has stood the Tone Test. Glib
son Book & Stationery CO
"The only Book & Stationery
Store in Hampstead County,
Bates Drug Co., sub-agents.
Miss Jewel Smith left Tues
day for VannDale, to resum,
her teaching in the schoo
there, after spending severa
weeks at home.
Mr.. w. M. Thompson anC
granddaughter, Miss Lucille
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

ing in this light and innocent
vaudeville.
The Merry Makers were pre-
pared before Christmas, but
circumstances arose that COM
PEELED them to postpone the
performance until tonight.