davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-04
MARINE E-MARQUETIE
tilt SOUGHT BY C. U.

In an effort to make Catholic Uni
versity's new stadium better known
to the country at large. Athletic Di-
pector Charles V. Moran Of the Brook
land institution hopes to have the
foot ball teams of Marquette Univer-
atty and the Quantico Marines clash
there next month.
Although no definite date has been
set for a game, as Marquette has not
officially accepted the invitation to
appear here, Moran is negotiating to
have it played December Is. The
Marines are willing to meet Mar
quette. according to reports.
Brookland elevenS hope to enter
tain the University Of Virginia. Car
negie Tech. Holy Cross and Detroit
University within a season or two.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
WOMAN GOLFERS WANT
INTERNATIONAL MATCHES

NEW YORK, November 4.-The
Women's Eastern Golf Association
has appointed Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd, present champion now travel
ing in England. committee of one
to interview officials of the Ladies'
Golf Union of Great Britain regard
ing women's international match
between teams of America, Canada
ana England.
The idea is to play the match an
nually in one of the three nations
similarly to the Walker cup matches
between mems teams from the
United States and Great Britain.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

Coach Billy Martin of the George
town Knickerbocker squad has or
dered a strenuous practice session to-
morrow night in the Georgetown
Hollow. Another workout will be
held tonight at the same place. Man
ayers Westlein and Gfier are particu-
larly anxious to schedule games with
the Mercury, Apache and Virginia
teams. They may be telephoned at
West 662. The Georgetown-K Knicker-
booker combination should extend
any one of this trio. if its showing
Sunday counts for anything.
Chevy Chase Athletic Club. averag-
ing 140 pounds. is casting about for
an opponent Sunday. Manager Bert
Adelman may be reached at Cleveland
237S.
Arlington's team will play host to
the Anacostia Eagles Sunday. The
Evening star., 1924-11-04
GOODMAN AND MUELLER
JOIN CORBY BASKETERS

Chris Hutchinson, pilot of the new
ly organized Corbys basket ball
team. has mustered a pair of clever
tossers in Ellis Goodman and Carl
Mueller.
The Corby manager has obtained
the use of Gallaudet gymnasium for
practice. He is seeking games and
signing neW players at Lincoln $500.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
HILLTOP HARRIERS
TO RACE NAVY TEAM

Georgetown University's cross
country athletes. who will oppose the
Naval Academy team on November Is
at Annapolis. have been conditioning
themselves for several weeks and ex-
pect to show the Midshipmen some
thing about distance running.
George Marsters, who led the Blue
and Gray track team last year. will
make the trip to Annapolis. together
with Harry Helm Walter Geegan.
Billy Sullivan, Johnny Holden and
Luis EsteveA These men also hope
to make an impressive showing In
the intercollegiates to be held on No
vember "a at Van Cortland Park, New
York.
An interclass meet will be held
Monday at the Hilltop
Evening star., 1924-11-04

yellow boats on clear, frosty waters.
It's hard to keep from hearing the
call of the October and November
woods. But, just the same, 1 want to
put in a word for the fish. In all the
excitement of the hunting season /
want to remind you that the fish are
biting now at their best. This Is the
real time of the year for muskies. The
wall-eyed pike are coming to shore
after the alternating frogs. The
black bass is out of the weeds, into
the open water along the edges OF
the reed beds, raring to go. looking
for food, striking like a demon and
fighting like ten of them.
Just a few days ago I was talking
with a returned hunter. He declared
that his fishing tackle was going
with him on his next trip after water
fowl.
I'VE thought the big marshy lake,
Evening star., 1924-11-04

CRITICAL ratings OF teams in other
sections follow:
Rocky Mountain Conference Grated
by Les Coates, Salt Lake City Deseret
Aggies: 8. Utah; 4, Utah Aggies; 5,
Montana State; 6, Denver L.; Z. Brig
ham Young L.: s, Colorado College;
9, Colorado Mines; 10, Wyoming U.
Southwestern Conference Grated by
Sam Pace, Fort Worth Star-Telegram)
i. Southern Methodist; 2, Baylor;
B. Rice; 4, Texas Christian; 5, Texas
T.: 6, Texas A. and NJ; Z, Arkansas
u: s, Oklahoma A. and NJ
Southern Conference Grated by Zip
Newman. Birmingham, Ala, News)-
A. and NJ; 4. Georgia Tech; 5, Van
derbilt; 6, Florida: Z, Tulane; 8, Au-
burn; 9, Louisiana State; 10, Ken
lucky.
South Atlantic Grated by ". T.
Christian, Richmond News-Leader)
First group: I, Navy: 2. Washington
and Lee; 3, Virginia Poly; 4. William
and Mary; ), Virginia; 6, Georgetown;
4. Wake Forest: 8, V. NJ. l.; 9. Mary
land; 10, Catholic T.: II, North Caro-
lima; IL. Carolina State.
Second group: l, Roanoke: 2. Trim
ity: 3. Davidson: 4. Hampden-Sidney
St Johns; s, Lynchburg; 9, George
Washington; 10, Randolph-M Macon.
Missouri Valley Conference, (rated
by Frederick Ware, Omaha World
Herald)-L, Drake; 2, Nebraska; 5,
Missouri; 4, Ames; 5, Oklahoma; S,
GrinneIl: Z, Kansas State; 8, Kansas;
9. Washington.
Can Illinois be stopped this season?
Evening star., 1924-11-04

1Or"6Tu swing, Is
to address with
the clubhead in
side the b n I l.
Many good golfers
do this. The nov
ice often wonders
why. The reason
In this manner of
add ress leaves the
ball clear OF the
clubhead, i'm the
address. which is
as it should be.
since the focus
should be on the
hall. not on the
cIubhead. Also
the player. with
the clubhead in
.sL@ III.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
TAOORT SStNS tNSiC!

imaginary line clear through the ball.
In the forward swing he realizes that
he must reach n little. 10 he inxtinc-
lively throws the clubhead with his
hands-and thus he gets this throw
exactly where 1t should he put into
the down swing. Try this kind of
address. You will not miss the ball.
To your surprise you probably will
hit it more aolidly than ever before.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
Evening star., 1924-11-04
RING JUDGES Ho0TED.

MONTREAL, November 4.-Billy
De Foe Of ST. Paul, outpointed Leo
Kid Roy Canadian featherweight
champion, in a 1o-round bout here
last night. A noisy demonstration
of disapproval followed, the decision.
and fearing a riot, police escorted
the judges from the building.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
RACING PIGEON FANCIERS
TO BANQUET TOMORROW

Members of the Washington Pigeon
Association will hold their annual
banquet at the Occidental Hotel. to-
morrow night.
Several prominent bird authorities
will speak, among them DR.. NJ. A
JUL, w. A. Dismer and Henry Kubec-
Evening star., 1924-11-04
ANOTHER ONE-SIDED RACE
DUE In NATIONAL LEAGUE
BY JOHN B. FOSTER,

EW YORK November 4Nation League gloomy
of shows
skill that OF 1924 Some of them already have
Philadelphia will be the
1924 because will before the fight well begun
be a
Evening star., 1924-11-04
CHICAGO HOPES TO CHECK
ILLINOIS ELEVEN SATURDAY

HCAGO November 4Western Conference title asprants
buoyant black
for Saturdays championship and the
conference opponents
Most Illinois
and Iowa. Indiana and tied with
- ~ N >'~0 "'"
Evening star., 1924-11-04
QUAKERS RANKED AHEAD
OF DARTMOUTH AND YALE
Illinois Has Clear Lead i'm Middle West While op pa.
citic Coast California Is Oassed First-Ratings
of Local Teams Are Poor
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n EW YORK November 4-By of
games Pennsylvania entitled ranking the East Dart
mouth Yale Syracuse Army Lehigh Rutgers seem to follow
stock, for is looking up
In the Middle West Illinois leads by clear arein
Ohio State and Chicago together
winch has made however comeback
On the Pach Coast Washngtons
leaves Stanford and California undefeated evcn
fonia preference ove Alto team o'' Na"-
Evening star., 1924-11-04
BOXER BURKE PUNISHED.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, November A.
The GAINESVILLE boxing commission
has placed fine. of $3.50 and six
months suspension on Jack Burke
lght-heavyweixht Of Pittsburgh, for
his failure to report here for a match
last night with Joe Lohman Of Toledo
Evening star., 1924-11-04
MARRIOTT LOSES ON FOUL.

NORFOLK, Va, November 4.-Joe
Bashara, middleweight champion of
Virginia, was awarded the decision
over Bobby Marriott of Baltimore,
Army champion, in the second round
of a scheduled 10-round. bout last
night, when Marriott fouled Bashara
Evening star., 1924-11-04


where we hunted contained only bull
heads and a few pickerel,''' he. said,
but do yon know farmer living
there went out yesterday and caught
eleven bass averaging, three pounds,
using a small spoon hook and trolling
along the weed beds. You could have
blown US over with a straw"
Yes, the bass are biting. Take your
rod with you on your hunting trip.
, In the middle Of the day, when the
birds are under cover, paddle Hour
boat along these beautiful shores.
cast into that clear water, watch the
swirl of the fish send little waves
under the floating leaves
The water is. clear and cold, the
fish are full Of pep. It's great time
Of year for outdoor. sport. Give the
fish another whirl before the ice
comes
Evening star., 1924-11-04
BY II. q. SALSINGER.


THY COBB as a boy learned what
he regards as his most val
= liable lesson in life during a
summer vacation. He had planned
to spend the vacation-as his previ-
Gus ones had been spent-in playing
ball, fishing and swimming.
One evening his father called him
aside-he would have to go to work,
the father said. Young Tyrus did not
like the idea. His father was in
sistent. He told him the time had
come when he must find out some
thing about earning a livelihood.
something about the demands Of
work and the rewards of work. He
was old enough. said the father, to
learn about the more serious things
of life.
Cobb. He had been eagerly wait
ing for Spring, and then for Summer.
He had counted the days until school
closed, until he would be free TO play
from morning until night. He
yearned for the companonship of
the ball fields, the swimming hole.
And now all he had planned for. all
he hoped for. all that he visioned.
was taken from him in a full sweep
Of parental command.
Ty's 10 Acres.
II have 10 acres near here" said
the father of Tyrus This 10 acres
/ have been holding for several
years until you grew old enough to
work it, The soil will produce cot
ton, and I want you to produce 10
acres of cotton.
I'VE Will go about the thing in
a regular manner, the same as il
you owned the land and were a cot
ton planter. You will keep books
and supervise everything. 1t will
be up to you entirely; | am putting
the whole thing in your hands.
Tomorrow morning we will go
out, you and l. We will make all
the necessary purchases. acquire all
the necessary equipment. We will
put down the cost of everything.
Then you uust keep in mind the
cost and learn to make up all the
cost and get the investment to earn
money.
They started out the next morn
ing, young Tyrus and his father.
They went to a hardware store for
a plow; to a harness shop for har-
ness. and to seed store for seed.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
FRIEDMAN GETS DECISION.

CHESTER, PA, November 4.-Sailor
Friedman of Chicago was awarded
the decision over Whitley Fitzgerald
of Philadelphia in an s-round bout
at the New Chester Athletic Club
here last night.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

Cornell, restored to the status Of a
trouble-maker, will meet Susquehanna
in its preparation for Dartmouth, which
will play Boston University.
Army will meet University of Florida.
which tied Georgia Tech. Columbia
plays New York University this week.
and Navy may find a soft spot in Yer
mont after its losing streak
West Virginia Wesleyan will, go to
Syracuse for the week end andf fBrown
will entertain the Haskell Indians.
Pittsburgh will play Geneva to pre-
pare for its annual Western Pennsyl-
vania classic with w. and j., which will
face Waynesburg.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
PORTLAND WANTS BURNS
OF REDS AS MANAGER

GLOVERSVILLE, n. Y, November
4.-George Burns, outfielder of the
Cincinnati Base Ball Club and former
member of the Giants, has been
offered the post OF pilot of the Port
land Club OF the Pacific Coast
League, but has not accepted the
offer, he said here yesterday.
Burns is awaiting word from the
Cincinnati club before making a de-
cfsion, but said he expected the Reds
would sign him for the 1925 season.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
CEOkNICk ELEVEN LOOMS
AS CITY TITLE PROSPECT

I1TH the of eleven
wv Knickerbocker clubs
the
players jolt when
who End a trouncing to
the Naval Hospital combination Sunday
successful aerial attack much
Evening star., 1924-11-04
InsideG0lf
BY Chester Horton.

One OF the most effective ways I
have ever found to promote n throw
Of the ciubhead with the hands, rs
the clubhead nears the ball i'm the
Evening star., 1924-11-04
Pimico Autumn Meeting
November 3rd to 18th

Admission (incfudfng Taxi, 31.e5
First Race. I:ao pm. b. & o. 4. Z. Special
leaves Union Staten II 80 am. frequent
trains via Penna- 3. h. and W., B. A.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
HARVARD FAVORED TO WIN
OVER PRINCETON ELEVEN
Crimson Believed to Have Good Chance This Year
to Defeat Both Opponents in Aristocratic Tri-
ange-Important Games Pending.
By the Associated Press.

Bth he
EW November 4Prmceton and Harvard begin the Big
M Three Saturday the principal
which finds elevens engaging
opponents.
LAFAYETTE Rutgers
Brunswick Leigh, another unbeaen will
strong Holy
promise College Pa West Virginia
we'll matched Morgantown Boston College will
Marquette
ime in nfourye by Creighton last Saturday.
taking squad upset year
town aprelud to and Cornell
Evening star., 1924-11-04

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Novem-
Der 4.--The Potomac and the Shen-
andoah Rivers clear this morning.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

Harvard is accorded an. early edge
over Princeton in the first brush. Of the
aristocratic triangle. Some observers
predict the Crimson will achieve a slow
! awakening in time to beat both Tiger
and Bulldog.
Princetons showing against Swarth-
more was disappointing to the coaches,
and the Tiger will enter the big series
a doubtful quantity. Yale will be an
under against Harvard II the Grim
son fulfills its promise of beating Prince
| ton.
Don Lourie, former all-American
quarterback at Princeton. has returned
to aid in coaching the Tiger squad for
its Yale and Harvard battles.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
Answered by
PADDY DRISCOLL

Star and former coach Mt North
western University. Now enDtain
and manager Of Chicago Cardinals.
X = r ~
A good trick play is the double
pass or criss-cros4 1t is a good
play to use for touchdown from
the 20-yard line when you have
worked the bali up the field by
straight foot bali.
The ball is passed to the left half,
who starts to right. The right halt
starts to left and left half gives the
right half the ball. Quarterback and
guard get the defensive right end.
Fullback blocks the left end Left
half, after passing ball, helps block
the tackle.
tCopyrieat. 1sc4.) L.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

st. Adams Athletic Club fell before
the Western lightweight team in a
6-to-O match. Young Shoemaker and
Whalen played well for the winners
Evening star., 1924-11-04

Seat Pleasant gridmen should re
port tomorrow night at o'clock on
their home field. TRey will tackle
the 1osemites next Sunday
Evening star., 1924-11-04
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL H. DIG,
Pre-; ident Isaak Walton League OF america.
A GOOD TIME TO FISH.

rush of blood his head when F
r. dblooded outdoor crowded
- months the Fall than all the of the
together ahod the rife shotgun
clothing good chill Leaves eackle under
brilliantly and bushes and float like Of
Evening star., 1924-11-04
Tvs lesson
His Fathers Orders
A Shatterd Outlook
Ty Goes to Work.
CHAPTER III

Copyright. 1924. In the United states.
Clnada and Great Britain by North Amer
lean Newspaper Alliance. All rights re-
served
Evening star., 1924-11-04

Northern Juniors will practice to-
night and tomorrow at the Park View
Fairgrounds, starting at $50 O'Clock
Evening star., 1924-11-04

latter eleven will be sent through a
practice tonight, starting at 7SO
o'clock.
Another drill will be held by the
Mount Rainier Juniors tomorrow
night. starting at Z o'clock, at Rhode
Island avenue and the District line.
Renroc players will be matched
against the Iroquois Midgets Satur-
day in game starting at l O'Clock
on field No. l at the Monument
Grounds.
Northern Juniors will practice to-
Evening star., 1924-11-04

Can Illinois be stopped this season?
Some jin1 eleven might do it. Ohio
Evening star., 1924-12-07
GLOVES-At Most
Any Price

-Women's Novelty Short Cuff Glace Kid
Gloves P. X. sewn. heavy stitched backs, with
embroidery, and cut-out designs. In black
with white, tan. brown and gray. a pair,
$500
-Women's Fine Quality French Kid Gloves.
2-clasp style, P. X. sewn, heavy embroidered
backs. In black, white and colors. A pair,
S275
-Won1en's Novelty Short Cuff Imported
Fabric Gloves, in an assortment OF pretty
colors and styles A pair. sI50
-Childrens All-wool Long Cuff Skating
Gloves, in light colors with contrasting color
cuffs These good, warm gloves for cold
days. A pair ...............-.... SI.25
-Children's Leather Gauntlets. nicely lined.
medium length cuffs, in plain or novelty eff
fects. These are in brown and tan shades.
and SMALL medium and large sizes Regularly
$l.00. Special, a pair. r............... 7oc
Kann street Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-07
ART Goods
Look Here for Gift:

A fancy little novelty OF some sort or o..
that is hand painted. makes delightful an
most acceptable gilt to friend to whom yo
want to express sincere thought.
Doll Lights. nicely dressed in rose. Bit
and gold. Special ...................S .S3.g
Fancy Glove and Handkerchief Boxes. trays
mirrors, combs, brushes, etc, in rose an,
blue, plain or brocaded. -..... .$I.0e to SIS
--Hand-painted Novelties. including candy
jars, trays, bud vases, water bottles. candle
sticks. etc Observation-Disclosures 7oc to 81 Ol
Evening star., 1924-12-07
What Better Gift Than JeweIry!

Whether you decide upon valuable piece e
ectve novelty, your gift will be welcome. Here you
find novelty ewelry that borrows the color and spendt
precious the sparkle of precious metals, II
luSter Of the oriental pearI-noveteS too many mer
ton. that will take most OF the worry of your Chris
mas list
Evening star., 1924-12-07

kann' Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-07
and Don't Forget the Tasty Gift of Candy

and Conserved Fruit. at .................S2.5O $50
-5-lb. box OF Assorted Chocolates, at
SI49 and SI.9S
--21l-lb box OF Assorted Chocolates, at SI.OO
kann's-
Evening star., 1924-12-07
SCARFS-Many Versions of the Popular
Vogue, for Gifts 9-h

Scas vivid
ducd shades; o
ard evening Here a few
black
"e 'S@o' Z" S"' black
,at5s ana checks and in sr5ar+
n u 5
and chif
squares $685. TO s225a to
Evening star., 1924-12-07

kann' Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Here Are a Dozen Picked From
Hundreds Equally as Interesting


inside frame Fitted with memorandum pad, stamp book
a purse ana d mirror SIVVO
Jacquard Silk Bags. in underline styles Steel bead
trimming and fitted with purse and mirror 500
Pouch Bags OF fine black silk with imitation she'll
frames They made in France silk lined and
fitted with mirror and embroidered with steel beads
both back and front .$135O
Under the Bags of satin striped silk jacquard fitted
with large mirror and purse. Black and brown. $3.50
Handmade Beaded Bags in beautiful assortment OF
Imported Silver and Steel Beaded Bags with chain
handle and drawstrlng top. .S295
Imported Beaded Bags beaded with steel back. Silk
lined and hted with mirror .S95
-lmported Metallic Beaded Bags, with sverplaed frame
and silk lined $500
Imported Beaded Bags with heavy imitation shell frames
ald with pearls They have Jet backgrounds with beau
Vanity Handbags with wide open frame and inside
frame, fitted with and mirror. All silk lined $3.50
Imported Under the Beaded Bags. -Genun
lined with white silk. Large inside pocket is mount
fitted with attached and
Evening star., 1924-12-07

served Fruit, at Observation-Disclosures. 80
glib. box OF Assorted Chocolates at 25c
lib. box OF Assorted Chocolates at
49C and SI00
rect Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-07
These Few Are Characteristic of
the Thousands of Others Here

Genuine Crystal Necklaces. round beads with topaz be-
each bead Regular price, $500; $2L00
Genuine Topaz Necklace in graduated styles. Regu-
topaz between 5000 value $4,000
Genuine Crystal Necklace with long shape beads and
bound crystal bead between. Regular price, $500 Spe
-Cenuine Crystal Cube-shapc Bead Necklaces. with
round crystal beads between. Regularly $500 Now
$1,000
leuine Crystal Cube shaped Bead Necklaces with
round onyx beads and crystal bead between Regu
lar price, $500 Special $1,000
--Genuine Topaz Necklace in graduated styles. Regu-
lar S1uUj value. tor $4,000
Genuine Cube-shaped Onyx Necklace. with one long
onyx bead and roundels between each bead
Regularly $+&O0 $500
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles engine turned and hand
Men Sterling Silver Cigarette Case An thin
model tor $3.50
--Si1ver-pated Vanity Cases. fitted with powder and
and rouge Buttefy front. silk cord handles $500
Whiting & DAVIS Mesh Bags enameled in white gold
and blrr. Guaranteed wear $3.50
Others Sf.95 $4,000
Necklaces III antique designs neatly boxed $3.50
5. with -Womens Sterling Silver Bracelet, with two
Engine OF white stones and row OF
5000 emerald, topaz sapphire. $3.50
ann ns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-07

kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Imported Under the arm Beaded Bags
lined with white silk. Large inside pocket
fitted with attached purse and an extra pocket
with mirror. Beaded in black steel and anne
thyst .-....-... .'.-..-.'...-........ $500
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10
CHAPTER TX

James Sanderson refused to realize
that the long absence, without word.
of his nephew undoubtedly meant that
Bob Wells was dead. He spent long
evenings staring into the fire. He was
engaged in doing the profoundest
thinking Of his life. No construction
feats which had ever absorbed him
could compare in momentousness with
this; all his building and achieving
was trifiing and waste beside what
concerned him now.
The operative whom Sanderson sent
to Japan was unable to hold to Wells
trail. At the start the detective had
traced Wells from inn to inn. This
was simple; Wells was dressed as a
white man and acted as a white man.
Gradually the path dimmed; as Wells
discarded by necessity the Occidental
attire 1t became almost obliterated,
when he frequented hovel-taverns, or
slept in protected hollows and copses
1t was lost altogether.
In truth, williams had been fright
ened and had gone to Marakito. This
worthy did not speak with Williams,
but sent his secretary, a poor relation,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-10
An Elastic Clientele

Some time ago there died in Pitts
burgh a quaint person who was known
as ''the nestor Of the oil business"
1t appears that he was a strange and
wonderful compound-self-made I'M
educated, but a man of great natural
force.
Once he had fight on with a great
oil company. A conference was ar
ranged, and the representative of the
company had prepared an imposing ar
ray of figures showing this gentle
man how badly they had beaten him.
The statement included a paragraph
to the effect that the company had
2,70O gas users in certain town. AS
a matter of fact, the number was less
than 500 The old oil man ran down
the list, commenting pithily on the va
rious items. When he came to this
particular town he ran his finger along
1t and said: "Say, If the girl had hit
that pianer another lick you'd have
had $1,000, wouldn't u:"-Kansas
City Star.