davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-20

Yale, boasting it's full strength.
will have everything to lose and only
an expected victory to gain. Harvard
will be fighting for foot ball life,
the system of Haughton and Fishef,
and to erase the ignominy of defeat
at the hands of smaller institutions
AT Philadelphia eight men of the
Rutgers eleven will appear in their
last college game. The backfield will
lose Benkert and Hazel, and the line
will lose Gibson, Fuchss, Capt.
Brennan, Lincoln. Bender and Kier-
nan. HaZeFs appearance is by nu
means a certainty, as he is suffering
from an injured ankle.
Bucknell has improved tremendous
ly since its defeat by Lafayette, a.
shown by its victory over the NAVY,
6 to O, under adverse weather condi-
tions last Saturday. The Pennsyl-
vanians have a scoring power which
has been demonstrated against Lessee
elevens and may be among those t.
add another surprise to the long list.
Rutgers will be a heavy favorite,
however.
Colgate and Syracuse meet on the
1atter's field for the 26th time. The
Hamilton eleven has won IA con-
tests, Syracuse 9 and . have
been ties. From 1917 to 1922, Syra
euse was supreme, but in 1923 an un-
defeated Orange team went down be
fore the invaders. 16 to 7. This sea
son Syracuse again is the fayorite
More than $1,000 persons are expect
ed to attend this battle.
Lafayette and Lehigh. who play at
Easton, will play their 5Sth game.
From 1854 to 1901 the keystone
State eleyens met twice each season
and in 1891 met three times. Iafa-
yette has won 81 contests, Lehigh -
and have been ties. For five
years Lafayette has won and LehigA.
with a team that has upset and tied
| leading elevens this season, expects
to break that string of victories
Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
MARANvILLE ARRESTED
FOR INJURY TO A BOY

PITTSBURGH. Pa, November 20
Walter J. Rabbi) Maranville, for
mer Pittsburgh Pirate, who was re
Gently traded to the Chicago Cubs
was the driver of an automobile
which struck and seriously injured
Frank Smozda, aged ). last night. The
boys skull was fractured.
Maranville surrendered at the dis
trict police station. where a charge of
reckless driving was entered against
him. He was released under $1,000
bail pending the outcome of the boy )
injuries.
Maranyille told police that some
boys were playing on the sidewalk
when one of them pushed the Smozda
lad into the path of his automobile
Evening star., 1924-11-20
FLEET BACK CONSIDERED
I. GREATEST ARMY MENACE
Annapolis Team Banking Upon Sturdy Line to Halt
Rushes of Former Penn State Star i'm Clash
With West POint-PIans New Attack.

NNAPOIS. November the sched
e of the bali the schools
pe When the reaches this all attention An
napo game which will be
played the Baltimore stadium While in
other neither place
throughout both services there forgetting that the only real
OF the 5 the of the Amy-Navy
The will
favor experience and Better While
big game with Yale, which stands far above
Evening star., 1924-11-20


The possession of such back as
Harry Wilson, as the Navy well
knows from its experience last year
when Wilson was the star back or
Pennsylvania, State. is a real threat
TO any team. and it is felt here that
if the Navy can hold Wilson its
chances will not be SO poor as is
generally thought.
Wilson Not Only Danger.
1t must be thought that the Navy
believes that Wilson is the only dam
ger from the Army 1t has besides
such backs as Hewitt. Wood, Hard
ing. GElmore and Yoemans, and. no
doubt. other elements of offensive
strength. Still. Wilson is thought to
be the one extreme advantage which
the Army has over the Navy this
year.
Wilson is. in fact. regarded as
more dangerous back than George
Smythe. the Army's threat for last
year and several previous seasons.
Wilson Is just as an effective broken
field runner as Smythe. as indicated
by his three long runs to touchdowns
against the Navy last year. and he
is a better player in carrying the
ball on straight plays, and also a
better team player.
The Navy has very heavy and pow
erful line this year. and believes it to
be al least the equal of the Armys, both
as to defensive and offensive plays. 1t
has several backs, like Flippin, Cald-
well, Banks. Hamilton and Albertson.
who carry the ball we'll on line plays,
and, undoubtedly, the players of the
line and backfield will acquire during the
next 10 days a greater degree of pre-
cision and more speed than ever be-
fore
The Navy also has in Shapley back
capable of a very high degree of play
when he is at his best. However, he
has lost a great deal of time through
injuries and scholastic conditions. With
his speed, weight and stamina he is
capable of tearing off big gains against
any team when in condition. With 10
days of care and proper handling, he
may be surprise November %.
Perfecting New Plays.
No one doubts that the coaches of the
Naval team are hard at work; in fact,
have been for some time. planning an
offense which will offset the greater in
dividual strength of the Army on the
attack. The development of a varied,
deceptive and well executed passing
game seems to be the only hope of the
Navy to offset the advantages which
the Army undoubtedly has.
There is much hope in the fact that
Folwell always has equipped his
teams for their crucial games with
splendid assortment of plays of this
character. Particularly it is remem-
bered that his team of last year es-
tablished a record by completing
IA plays of this general type, though
varying much in details, in succession
against the University Of Washing
ton.
In spite of the apparent odds the
Navy is not conceding defeat, or hop
ing for a victory through lucky
breaks. It's capable coaching staff is
planning and working to develop and
perfect an attack that can achieve
victory and the whole Navy is look
ing to it's team to fight it's way
through
Evening star., 1924-11-20
GRID TEAM IN BROOKLYN
CLAIMS TITLE FOR HEFT

St. Johns College of Brooklyn
claims to have the buIkiest grid
OUTFIT I'm the East this season, the
eleven regulars nEgreERtfnE
long ton of 2.2OO pounds.
The line averages 21:. with
25O-pOunder in Tom, Cobb. giant
tackle. while the backdeld aver
ages IT'S.
The teams coaching staff also
claims heavyweight hOnOrs. with
Head Coach Ray Lynch. former
Holy Cross star. xcaldinE c35, and
Ed Garvey, his assistant and for
mer NOtre Dame lineman, weigh
ing $50.
Evening star., 1924-11-20


Foot ball of the first order should
develop in the Waverly- Mercury
game. On their showing against the
AIohawks the Waverly gridmen
should make matters interesting for
the winged-foot aggregation. AL
though they will be considerably out
weighted, the Waverly players are
counting on their speed to bring
home the bacon. The Mercury COM
bination is expected to win. although
some of the fans believe it will have
TO step lively to topple it's lighter
rival.
Peerless Midgets have made an i'm
pressive record in the 100-pound
competition this season. They are
seeking opponents through their
manager at Lincoln 2611-J.
Manager John Of the Huron In
sects is casting about for games with
teams in the 75 and 95 pound class.
He can be telephoned at Lincoln
$685.
Eagle Athletic Club and the Lotus
eleven will be opponents Sunday on
the Alexandria High School gridiron.
Both teams have impressed in the
135-pound division and they are ex-
pected to offer battle from start
to finish.
With the addition of Reiss and
LOTUS. the Crescents hope to take
the measure of the Wentons Sunday
on their home field. A brisk practice
will be the order for the Crescents
tonight. Players should report at
the Wilson Normal School not later
than-7:30 o'clock.
Clarendon Lyons have picked a
rugged opponent in the Argyle Athl-
etic Club Sunday on the formers
grounds. Play will start at o'clock.
The Argyles are among the leaders in
the 135-pound class. They upset the
dope recently by showing the way to
the champion Stantons.
Mardfeldt Aths-.fc Club has can
celled it's game Sunday with the Trim
lty eleven. The Trinity pilot Is urged
to call the Mardfeldt manager at
North $3.50.
Virginia Athletic Club and Fort
Humphreys eleven will meet Sunday
at Dreadnaught Park in a game that
will practically decide the unlimited
title of northern Virginia A flock
Of fans is expected to attend, az both
teams have been setting a merry pace
lately.
Anacostia Eagles will be sent
through the PAGES tonight at 1870
o'clock at FairIawn. Manager Pea
cock of the Eagles wants to schedule
Evening star., 1924-11-20
top Harry Wilson Harvard No,u Planning Das,ig Offensive
MARYLAND FROSH ELEVEN
HAS A GAME SATURDAY

Uniyersity Of Maryland fresh-
men will he the only local coli
leEtate gridmen to figure in . home
game Saturday. The Old Line
.ycarlinGs will meet the North Carr
olfna University freShmen Mt COL
Iesre Park I'm n game that should
be well worth watching. Play will
start at 2s3O o'clock. Carolina de-
fcated the 2Inryland hrst-year
eleven last year. and the OldIinerS
are out for revenge.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
DE C0UBERTIN TO QUIT
AS HEAD OF OLYMPlCS

MARSEILLE, France, November
20.-Baron Pierre de Coubertin an
nounced his intention to resign the
presidency of the International
Olympic committee after the Prague
convention. Henceforth he will de-
vote his time to the propagation of
education in universal history with
lessons taught by war.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
SWEDES BOOST SPORTS.

STOCKHOLM, October s.-A nation
wide drive for financial support of Swed-
ish athletics has been started here. the
main object being to raise funds for en-
gaging first-class athletic trainers. The
public in general has been stimulated
through the Olympic games, and is ex-
pected to respond generously to the ap-
peal. which is signed by many persons
of prominence and sent out broadcast
Evening star., 1924-11-20
WALKER SIGNS TO FIGHT
MALONE ON DECEMBER 8

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, November 90
Mickey Walker. welterweight cham
pion of the world, has been matched
to box Jock Malone of st. Paul, here
on December 8.
The match is to go ten rounds and
the weight agreed upon is 154 pounds
at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
TECH PLAYS BALTIMORE
GRID TEAM TOMORROW

One OF the best scholastic games
OF the season here should be pro-
vided when Tech High, which
tied with Western for the local
championship. hooks UP with
Baltimore Poly tomorrow after
nDCn at ,Grihith Stadium. Play
will start at 80 o'clock.
The teams appear to be well
matched I'm every particular.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

EW YORK November 2oThe ousts
with will be fields
= shverng
of Winter Crippled Harvard will
kicking the fight the Bulldog
prominence when the
Cambridge appears rushing
of forward
game, which will keep the Blue from the posts
s,whha
any point territory
and outkic her.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
STAR ATHLETE COMING.

NEW YORK, November 20.-Charles
Hoff. noted Norwegian athlete and
world record pole vaulter, who plans
an invasion of the United States dur
ing the indoor season, will appear in
New York under the auspices of the
Milrose A. A., at its two-day track
and field carnival in January at Madi-
SON Square Garden.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
DUNDEE GOES ABROAD.

NEW YORK, November 20.-Johnny
Dundee, pugilist, who recently relin-
Quished his world featherweight
championship, has sailed for Europe.
He said he expected to have a few
fights in London, but that they would
not be staged until he had spent a
long holiday with his parents in Italy.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

d tOuSH Slt uSSlC.
a 15O-pound opponent for Sunday. Get
in touch with him at Lincoln 436S.
Apache Props will strive to NOW
down the Palace Athletic Club Sun
day on the field at Fifth and L streets
southeast The game will start at
$3.50 O'Clock. Palace played a great
game against the Eagles last week
and it is expected to extend the Props.
Apache Props will drill tonight at z
o'clock on their home field.
Northern Juniors should report to-
night at Z o'clock at the Park View
Fairgrounds. The Aztecs will be met
Sunday.
Manager Goldberg OF the Warwick
Preps has issued a challenge to the
st. Mary's Juniors of Alexandria. His
telephone number is Main 1880.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
RRIroNs DISCUSS POLO.

LONDON, November 20.-The Hur-
bingham polo committee, which holds
much the same position in polo as
does the Royal and Ancient Club in
golf. is meeting to consider the fu-
ture of the game, and it is understood
that 1t will deal especially with the
question Of international matches.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
INDIANS SELL BROWER
TO THE FRISCO TEAM

CLEVELAND, November 20.-Frank
Brewer, utility first baseman and
outfielder of the Cleveland base ball
club. has been sold to the San
Francisco club Of the Pacific Coast
League.
Brewer came here from the Wash
inEton club two years ago.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
LEONARD NOW is READY
TO DEFEND RING. TITLE

NEW YORK, November 20.-Benny
Leonard, world lightweight champ
ion, issued challenge tonight to
any and all rivals for his crown.
'"I am ready to meet all corners in
any part of the United Sates." de-
clared Leonard
Evening star., 1924-11-20
DUFFY'WHIps BRITToN,

OAKLAND, Calf, November 90
Jimmy Duffy of Oakland won the
decision over Jack Britton. former
welterweight champion of the world.
in a fast four-round bout here. Duffy
fioored Britton in the third, but the
former champion was up imme-
diately.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
FINAL BIG TEN BATTLES
AROUSINC MUCH INTEREST
By the Associated Press.

(HCAGO November 20Report from Western Conference
reflected the
~ Saturdays closing games of the
practice would
which finds
battling leading
Evening star., 1924-11-20
TWO BIG GRID STRUGGLES
ON SANDLOT CARD SUNDAY

ANDIOT foot ball we'll Sunday
bunch will take the field but the
tered the Mohawk Geoknick in Griffith Stadium and the
Mercury Wavery match Union Park The tilt will
direct the title
with of college Mohawks
figured although they taking their lightly Several
this have
Evening star., 1924-11-20
RADIATORS. TENDERS

made or repaired. New ones. Also bodies
WTrTSTATT's 4. AND r. WORKS,
$40 18th. =. 1A10 1921 2. =. $685.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
Der 20.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah rivers both were clear this
morning.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

An evening well spent yOuIl say after
seeing Happy Co Lucky at Gayety.
-Advertisement.'
Evening star., 1924-11-20
CRIPPLED CRIMSON TEAM
WOULD UNBALANCE YALE
Will Resort to Desperate Strategems TO Keep Ellis
Away From Coal-Lafayette and Lehigh Will
Renew Old Rivalry Saturday.

By the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
Cook of Gen, Bliss Dies.

Lena Williams. colored. employed
as cook in the home of Maj. Gen.
Tasker Fl. Bliss. governor of Soldiers
Home, was found dead in bed Sunday
morning. Coroner hewitt gave a GER
tificate Of death from heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
DEMOCRATS REBUkED
BY SECRETARY WORK
Reclamation Defeat Due to Senator
Pittman, Not G. O. p, Interior
Head Contends.

Thousands or farmers Of the west
ern irrigation states must place the
blame for the rejection of the recla-
nation fact finders report upon a
member of the Democratic party, Sec
rotary of the Interior Work declared
in statement yesterday. calling at
tention to the filibuster by Senator
Key pittman Of Nevada, which, he
said, defeated the entire program of
retaining reclamation.
The Democratic platform" Secre-
tary Work said, states that the rec
concentrations Of the fact finding
committee were eliminated from the
second deficiency appropriation bill
by the conferees in the report they
presented to Congress. The truth is
that the entire new program OF
reclamation was defeated by the &C
ton of Senator Pittman, who started
filibuster shortly after o'clock and
refused to let the question come to a
vote on the night of adjournment at
o'clock.
president Coolidge sent a special
message to Congress recommending
the enactment Of this legislation into
law, and 1t would be law today but
for the action of a Democrat.
"A matter of interest In this plank
of the Democratic platform is the
statement that homestead entrymen
fered from the extravagant ineffi-
ciencies and mistakes of the federal
government AS many Of them oc-
Cured during the recent years oil
Democratic control of the nationa
government. this is an admission or
sponsible for the very things it con-
dennis in itS-platform."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
The Morning After

Oft l hear the scofflaw's laughter.
where the lights are glowing red !;
but, alas, the morning after, when
the garish hours are sped! Then
his heart is wildly humping, and
his harried nerves are jumping, and
we see him sadly pumping ice-cold
water on his head. Oft the scof1aws
pass my cottage as the evening
fades and dies, where l have by pa
tient swattage killed about mil
ion flies; and they say to me, "Old
-happie, come with US and let's be
happy; let us make the long night
snappy. pouring down synthetic
yes" But l ply my jeweled swat
Ter, and | mutter, Not for me! /
have drunk nine quarts Of water
and pannikin of tea; all such beak-
ers you are scorning. but | give you
solemn warning that when comes
the pallid morning you CHASTITY
weird will dree. Oh, the night is
soft and mellow. and you are a joy
Gus crew; but the morning taste is
yellow when it isn't green or blue
in the morning when you're waking
all your ragged nerves are quaking,
YEARLY your heads are aching. till
you think they'll split in two. Now
your mirth will shake the rafter for
two noisy hours or four: but alas,
the morning after, it is waiting ever
more; stay with me and drink a
hagon from my cistern. get a jag on
from the good old water wagon that
is standing at the door,"
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
DELIVERIES TO CONTINUE.
German Industrialists Agree t.
Make No Changes.

DUESSELDORF. Germany, July l.
Negotiations for the prolongation of
the agreements between France and
Belgium and the German indus
trialists of the Ruhr and the Rhine
land, with regard to deliveries in
kind on account OF reparations, were
completed yesterday with the de-
cision to renew the agreements until
the date upon which the PREPARATIONS
experts plans are put into effect
Each side preserves the right to re-
nounce the agreements at the end of
each month by giving ten days no
tice. The original agreements had
been previously renewed and were to
have expired yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-In Love With Love-
$40 pm.
POLISH NJ. s. Pinafore, at s:2o
pm.
kEITH'S - Nine. Pasquili, vaude-
willie, 2:15 and Sis pm.
TIvOLI-Stage, screen and mu-
steal features, continuous show from
2 to II pm.
STRAIN Tunes and Steps,
vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, $3.50
and $40 pm.
RIALTO-"The Reckless Age" at
1880 am, 1880, $3.50. $50. 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
PALACE-"The Bedroom Window
at 1920 am, 1:20, $3.50. $3.50, 1880 and
$40 pm.
METROPOLITAN 1T hose Who
Dance" at 1880 am, 1880. $3.50, 1880
and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Tiger Love-" at 11:15,
am, 1856, 2:35, 4:25. 6:15, sos and
1855 pm.
AMBASsADOR-"W a Mans a
Man." at 6:15, s and $40 pm.
CENTRAL Between Friends"
continuous from 11:35 am. to 9:4O
Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
SCHOOL DEMANDED
BY MANOR PARK
Mothers Incensed Over
Death of Boy on Way to
Glasses in BrightWood.

Incensed over the tragic death re-
old, who was run down by an auto
mobile while on his way to school
in distant Brightwood, parents of the
Manor Park section have threatened
to keep their children from classes
next fall unless facilities are made
for them in their own section up to
the fourth grade at least.
At present children Of that section
must walk a considerable distance
along road without a sidewalk
and cross two car tracks to reach
the Brightwood School. 1t was while
on this walk that little julius was
killed. Mothers say it is little less
than criminal for unthinking tots to
have to make such a hazardous jour
ney daily.
Letter to Board.
E. H. Pullman. president of the
Manor Park Citizens Association, to-
day addressed a letter to the board of
education, for action at it's meeting
school facilities be provided in that
section for the new school term in
September. The District Commits
soners are now negotiating for the
purchase of a site for School In
the vicinity of Sd and Rittenhouse
streets. under authority of tn Dis
trict bill recently passed which APP
propriated $4,000 for the site. The
association has also asked the board
of education to include in its next
estimates provision for the construc-
ton of an eight grade school on this
site.
The association has asked the board
of education to provide temporary
facilities from the kindergarten up
to at least the fourth grade on the
proposed site. In addition to children
of the community. the new school
will take care of children maintained
by the Swartzell Methodist Home for
Children and the Masonic and East
ern Star Home. which is building a
special dormitory for children under
its care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
MORE JOBS OPEN.
Labor Department Reports Better
Conditions Here.

Increased demand for stenographers
and typists during the past fortnight.
combined with an increase in place
ments at the local Office Of the United
States employment service. give a
more favorable turn to the employ
ment situation in the District of CO.
lumbia, according to the Labor De-
partment.'
Although demands from hotels have
lessened, there has been an increased
demand for colored domestics as well
as colored labor. Placements for the
week ended June 81 showed an in
crease of 100 over the previous week.
Work has begun. the department said.
on a three-story building at 1914 r
street. estimated at 100000. Repairs
and additions to another street
store to cost s125.000. will give en-
'ployment to many unemployed.
Generally, reports from Industrial
points and agricultural communities
indicate increasing employment, al
though two cotton mills in Massa-
ehusetts have closed until August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

Visitors to Washington
Telegraph flowers to friends back home
via GUIDE. 1912 F-AdvertiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
RETREAT TO BE HELD.
Spiritual Direction Services Begin
Thursday.

Women and girls of Washington.
take part in a special spiritual re-
treat at the Mount Carmel National
Retreat House for Women, begin
ming Thursday evening at o'clock
and continuing until Sunday evening
at 6 o'clock. The retreat will be con-
Quoted by Rev. J. f. Connolly. a
ne:ted preacher of the Florida do
cGsse.
,The Carmelite Fathers announce
tEAt continuous series of retreats
for men of the archdiocese will be-
gin at the Carmelite Monastery, l5O
Rhode Island avenue northeast. this
week and that men of any parish
may enter either privately or lii
groups and receive spiritual direction
from the Carmelite retreat directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
THANKS FOR FIRE AID,
Galliher Company Gives 81 900 TO,
Police and Firemen.

AS an expression of appreciation
for the services rendered by the police
and fire departments in checking the
recent blaze at one of its lumber
yards, the w. c. Galliher & Bro. firm
has given Commissioner Oyster a
check for $1,000 for the police and
firemen's relief fund. The letter re-
quests that the money be divided
equally between the two departments
The company told Commissioner
Oyster that. while the fire was a seri-
Gus one, the damage would have been
greater but for the prompt service
Of the two departments. The letter
also requested that the heads of both
depar tments be thanked for the COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
DOG TAGS NOT READY.
Owners Advised Not to Call Be
fore July T.

Dog owners were requested today
by C. NJ Towers, collector of taxes,
not to call for their new tags until
July I.
Canine licenses usually are required
on July /. but owing to unexpected
delays the shipment of new collar
medals has not arrived.
The poundmaster, who picks up I'M
licensed dogs, will not interfere with
animals wearing old tags until after
a reasonable time has been allowed
owners to get the new number plates.