davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-29

scoring runs with intercepted
passes are becoming a rarity in foot
ball. Although partisans sit in high
TERED stands expecting to see their
favor1tes moipentariy achieve this
feat, as fact they seldom are grail
fled. mere dozen almost represents
all of the scoring runs with intercept
ed passes on all of the gridirons of
the country in the whole month of
October.
The cause is the ingeniousness of
the defense thrown up against such
a disaster by every team that es-
says forward pass
The next time you see a forward
pass, ignore the flight of the ball
and study the tactics of the passing
side TO prevent d run-back if the
ball is intercepted. You will learn
something new in foot ball.
Only one game has been won by
a run of this type. In New York, Oc-
tober IS, Bolden, the fleet negro half
back of New York University, inter
cepted pass flung by Meisel of the
City College of New York and dashed
with his prize G5 yards for the only
score of the day.
To those who would like to see
all of the principal scoring runs with
intercepted passes achieved this Fall
raralelled with one another Tor CON-
parison, the following table is offered
Yards.
100-Cadigan. Amherst Hamilton.
90-Locke, Nebraska Colgate.
6o-Boden. New York University VS.. College
of the City Of New York
6O"ollns. Nebraska Colgate.
55-Robbins, Columbia Wesleyan.
4o-Simmons, Nebraska Colgate.
3b-Pratt, Amherst V. Princeton.
30-Middleton, Haverford vs. Lebanon Valley.
30-Isarkley, Virginia Military Institute VS..
Roanoke.
2J-Benkert Rutgers vs. St Bonaventure.
25-ZahZewski, Fordham vs. St Stephen 5.
15-Garbisch Army vs.. Detroit.
The annual roll of heroes who have
won important games by a run with
an intercepted pass is, indeed, Il brief
and a select one. In some years only
one name illumines the scroll, in
others two, but never more than
three. Here are some of the princi-
pal viCtors in the past ten years. m en-
who, by intercepting pass and there
Evening star., 1924-10-29
o. S. NETMEN ADVANCE.

MEXICO CITY, October 29.-Play
Is being continued in the interna-
.tional tennis tournament here. In
the mems singles Ray Casey de-
feated w. Buckingham, 6-1, Ga,
S-1; Robert Kinsey. defeated NJ.
11ozano, 6-1, 6-1, 60; Howard
Einsey won from n. Brown, 6-4,
S-4, g., and Vincent Richards de-
feated F. kunhardt, Go, 81, 81.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

The team Western put on the field
yesterday appeared to suffer from
the same malady as the 1928 combi-
nation. that bowed to Eastern. 1t fail
ed to direct its punch toward the
proper place frequency. Judging from
its play against Eastern. the Red and
White likely will find the going quite
rough next Tuesday, when it meets
Tech, 19to-0 victor over Eastern.
Western Was Surprised.
The Georgetown school entered the
fray yesterday we'll outweighing
Eastern and confident of winning
easily, but never did a team play with
more bravery than the Fasteners.
Although there were several weak
spots in the Eastern forward wall. the
secondary defense proved a thorn in
the side of the Western ball carriers
Tom Hook toiled as he never had be
fore and made tackle after tackle
His defensive play was one of the
bright spots of game marred by
penalties, but packed with thrills.
Eastern drew first blood, when the
game was but two minutes old. West
ern. near it's own goal, attempted to
punt, but the effort was blocked, as
were most Western kicks at critical
moments, and SheehS fell on the ball
behind the line for an Eastern touch
down. Hook, though, failed to nego-
tiate the extra point with dropkick
Western, aided by penalties, knotted
the count later in the period. Over
Zealousness on Eastern's part netted
the Red and White 25 yards in pen
alties, putting the ball deep in East
ern territory. Then the Light Blue
and White braced and apparently had
Western held for downs, but some
Fastener was detected offside on
the fourth down and Westerns at
tack was moved to within the shadow
of the East Washington goal. David
Evening star., 1924-10-29
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS
CUP GIVEN BY PRENTICE

NEW YORK, October 29.-Interna
tonal intercollegiate tennis compete
tion has been stimulated by the addi-
ton of a perpetual trophy donated by
Bernon S. Prentice, president of the
Seabright, n. j., Tennis and Cricket
Club.
1t bears the title international In
tercollegiate Tennis Trophy" and will
be played for at least once every two
years between undergraduate teams
of Oxford and Cambridge Universities
of England and Yale and Harvard
of the United States.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
answered by
PADDY DRISCOLL

Star and former coach Mt North
western University. Now captain
and manager of Chicago Cardinals.
The ball on a drop-kick should
strike the ground in an upright
position and a little inclined to the
rear. The toe should meet the ball
just as it bounces from the ground.
To drop-kick one must take it easy
and not try to hit the ball too hard
or distance will be substituted for
accuracy. In drop-kicking or place
kicking the foot should be brought
back only a few feet, but must fol-
low through in a straight line to-
ward the goal.
AS in all sports, success in this
phase of foot ball is due to consis-
tent practice. Take ball out in a
vacant lot and make your kicking
mechanical
Evening star., 1924-10-29
EASTERN HIGH DEFEATED.
NOT BEATEN, BY WESTERN
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

STRANGE spectacle yesterday in
~ when ba
Easterns and rated 1924 high school
gridron championship barely victory
Washington
Eastern despite calculations opponent fairly
battle and heart breaking followers
mainly
penalties which practically paved Westerns
IL
Evening star., 1924-10-29
CADICAN GETS FOES PASS.
GOES 100 YARDS TO SCORE
Two COllegians Have Made Dashes of 90 Yards This
Fall-Bolden, c. c. n Y, Only 1924 Player
to Score Win After Intercepting Heave
BY PARkE II. DAVIS,
National Historian of Foot Ball.

NE OF the outstanding a
ances on the gdron last Saturday.
yards by eadigan OF Amherst This brilliant
back intercepted flung by Hamilton
Anhersts goal Iuckng the ball
aped into flight and lodging among Hamilton pver
eVaded and OUTRAGED
run % hat ma may be destined to be the longest scoring year
Cny TWO other college
length Neither OF these
achieved back
both " yards length
Mercer and the by
Valley against Schuylkin College - = -e' - oOa'oN
Evening star., 1924-10-29
HAUCHTON HAD INTENDED
TO co BACK TO HARVARD
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Jew YORK the
OF 1926 1926 would have found him
where he attained his made
precision, andkn knowledge the
This,
England while
he would
Haughtons
his life. financial
cali pSNouldh hayeh a issue = =
Evening star., 1924-10-29
VETERAN SPORTSMAN DIES.

CHICAGO, October 2e.-Golfers and
tennis players of the West today
mourned the death of James P. Gard
ner of Chicago. organizer of pioneer
tennis and golf clubs here and the
first pitcher on the University Of Chi
cago base ball team to throw a
curve ball.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
HUNTING IS SUSPENDED.

BOSTON. October 29.-Gov. Cox h.
signed a proclamation spending II
hunting season indefinitely becau'
of the danger Of forest fires due
the lack of rain
Evening star., 1924-10-29

victory from defeat.
Yards
lo3-H9fchinson, Chicago vs.. Northweste-a
ao-Moss. Virginia Polytechnic vs. Davidsor
SO Davis st. Xavicr. vs. ST Louis. 1922
l3-n Dung. Ain"s ". Drake. 1921
I1-Nerts. GEORGETOWN ". Lafayette 10.
~ Hewitt. Pittsburgh v Syracuse Iq2e
-DriSSs, Princeton ". Dartmouth. 1915
t.'-b"wl'u, Wesleyan -. Amherst. lg.n
H1-Avrry. Pennsylvania ". NAVY, 1919
Hlrkrafts. Illinois Minnesota 1915
I5-Galv"riskl. Tufts ". Williams 1872
51-Shufnrd. North Carolina State vs. Nn-.f
Carolina. I923
5o-Garrity. Princeton Dartmouth 49,
1J-Niderqust. Washington and jefferson s..
Syracuse. 1921.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
= Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns-David. =; Sheehy. Points
after touchdowns missed-David. >: Hook
Goal from feld-Kessler t34-yard drop-kick). .
Observation-Disclosures. Thornette for Hearn
Eastern, Gregory for Gibson, ORrien for
Sutton. Referee-Mr. Magoffin tMchigsnl.
Umpire-Mr Towers (Columbia). Linesman
Mr.. Quigley Pennsylvania. Time of
Evening star., 1924-10-29

EclIerton Urann, who played a good
game at shortstop as we'll as hitting
heavily for the Georgetown nine last
spring, has been elected to the cap
taincy of the 1925 nine at the Hill
top. Urann came to Georgetown from
Maiden, Mass.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

George Washington goes to Balti-
more this week for a game with Johns
Hopkins University. Last year the
Hopkinsites trimmed the Hachetites
by a big score, but Coach Crum is
figuring on giving the Baltimoreans
a real run for their money this time.
The team will be in good shape for
the first time in two weeks.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

A husky member was escorting an inebriated friend and fellow member to the top floor of the club house, where the latter might slake his thirst with out Interruption. Three flights of stairs had been la5orlously climbed when they paused for the moment on the landing. Do you think you can stand two more stof.es?" the inebriate was asked.
 "Shertainly,o was the instant re- spouse, eff they re yer funny ones. '- Judge.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

gress last month bY Delegate Sather- land. It provides for the sale oi tim Der, where the stumpage does not ex- ceed Sl, ,000, without first being adVer- tised.
 The wooden bridge over the Moves slough on the Alaska railroad, five miles south Of Fairbanks, will be re- placed at once with 8 steel span, 125 feet long Steel for the bridge is on the ground, and the work of putting it in place will start shortly.
 It is reported that the Evan Jones Coal Company will let a contract for driving a 400 foot tunnel on Us prop erty within a few days.
 Mrs Joe Henderson, wife of 9 mine operator on Ester, near Fairbanks, died recently, following q brief ilIness from apopleXy.
 Big Dano McGiIIivarY, one of the pioneer mining men of the Dawson and Fairbanks sections, died recently i1 San Francisco (
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

Alaska grown farm products are to be given the preference over imported foodstuffs in the railroad camps, dining cars and hotels on the Alaska railroad, according to Captain J. H. Hughes, the newly appointed superintendent of commissary and stores for the railroad. A large order has been given to P. j. Rickert, Fairbanks greenhouse owner and farmer, for cabbage, celery and parsley, for use in the railroad camps and dining cars.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

recently acquired by Mauley from Charles Germain, the deal having been put through bV Frank Wiseman, Alaska agent for Manley.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01
Alaska News Notes

<@|sA &SFSAAA~S d V ~ w kV 4 ' RF H.A<AJ
 Cash Cole, who has filed his declara. tion of candidacy for governor of Alaska on the republican ticket bas not com. pieted working out his platform but expects to make it public within a short time, according to the Juneau Empire.
 Mir Cole says, however, that he is opposed to fishery reserves and iu ac- cord with Delegate Sutherland 8 posi- Sion on that subject. lie believes that the closed season law on salmon fishing points the way to Territorial regula- ton Of the fisheries and that future Territorial legislatures can handle shem along the same line.
 The law under which Mr. Cole sub mitted his declaration was passed by the 1921 legislature. IL provides for the expression of opinion by the voters of the Territory for governor. Candi- dates for the nomination are required t0 file for the primaries as in the case of elective public offices, and those winning in the primaries enter the : general election. The candidate re. ceiving the highest vote will, under ehe law, have his name submitted to the President of the United States as the choice of the people of Alaska for their governor for term of four years. 
 Not to be outdone by other Alaska cities, Anchorage will have a seaplane ia the spring according to Al Jones, " ho says he intends to have tatr-sized ship sent there in the spring with which to do commercial flying. His Headquarters will be at Anchorage. but he intends to make trips occasionally to CordoVa. Seward, Latouche, Kodiak and other Cook Inlet towns, where he will put on exhibition flights, carrying passengers for trips in the immediate vicinity.
 Miss Dorothy Haley, formerly con- nected wlth the Juaoaa Daily Empire, aud more recently with the Anchorage Times, has been appointed tourist agent for the Alaska railroad. Miss Haley expects to be located in Juneau, which is the central place for Alaska tourists to congregate in making out their travelling itinerary, and also headquarters for tourist agents for the Yukon Z, White Pass and other trans Dortatiou lines.
 Frank Manley formerlya well known Alaska mining man, who for some years has been engaged in the oil game in Texas and California, is expected to return to the North again. According to reports from Fairbanks, Jay Johnson and crew of six men have gone to the Beaver country to work some ground
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

Rickert, Fairbanks greenhouse owner and farmer, for cabbage. celery and parsley, for use in the railroad camps and dining cars
 The new steamer recently purchased by the Alaska Steamship Company for service on the Southwestern Alaska run during the coming sumner is the Colon. The vessel is 360 feet long, 50 feet beam. and l9 feet depth of hold. Her gross tonnage is 5,670 net tonnage 3,5l3, and she IS equipped with engines of 5000 horsepower. She was built in Philadelphia ID 1899.
 It is said that the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, of Juneau, will carry the case recently decided against it to the United States supreme court. The case involves the right of town councils Vo regulate light and phone rates, and was decided against the company in both the district court and the cireait court of appeals.
 Joe Sullivan, one of the best known among the old-time mining men Of Nome, and one of the most successful from financial point of view, is now the owner of the Jefferson Hotel, in Detroit, Mich. Sullivan and Jake Der ger had valuable holdings on Daniels creek, at Bluff City, being among the original locators in that section.
 A bill seeking authority for the city of Juneau to float bond issue amount ing to $20O, GOO has been introduced in Congress by Delegate Sutherland. h the event the bonds are issued the pro ceeds are to be used for the construe- tion of permanent street system and to install new sewer system.
 Rates on the Alaska railroad for car rying livestock have been reduced about 30 per cent in order to stimulate farming. On stock to be used for breeding purposes a sweeping reduc- tion in the existing rate has been made, where the shipment is approved by the department of agriculture.
 Lee A. Powtess, ex.devil dog, ex- doughboy and former timekeeper on the Alaska railroad, has been appoint ed by the city council of Anchorage as chief of police of that town to succeed the late H. c. Kavanaugh
 The abandonment of Chilkoot bar racks, at Haines, as a military post, has been recommended to the war de- partment by Major General Charles c. Morton, commanding officer of the Ninth Corps area, San Francisco.
 According to James P. Daly, of Nome, the Hammon Dredge Company will ex- pend four million dollars in the Nome district withid the next two years, in an elaborate mining venture.
 1t is estimated from the tonnage car ried over the Alaska railroad during the past wear that the earnings of the road increased approximately 36 per cent.
 A bill designed to speed up the sale of small areas of timber in Alaska was introduced in the lower house of Con-
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

A bill designed to speed up the sale of small areas Of timber in Alaska was introduced in the lower house of Con-
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

It is estimated from the tonnage car ried over the Alaska railroad during the past wear that the earnings of the road increased approximately 36 per cent.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

A bill seeking authority for the city of Juneau to float bond issue amount ing to $20O, GOO has been introduced Tn Congress by Delegate Sutherland. h the event the bonds are issued the pro ceeds are to be used for the construc- tion of permanent street system and to install new sewer system.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

Rates on the Alaska railroad for car rying livestock have been reduced about 30 per cent in order to stimulate farming. On stock to be used for breeding purposes a sweeping reduc- tion in the existing rate has been made, where the shipment is approved by the department of agriculture.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

According to James P. Daly, of Nome, the Hammon Dredge Company will ex- pend four million dollars in the Nome district withid the next two years, in an elaborate mining venture.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-20
MOOSE ORDER WORK
STARTED ON HALL

The Loyal Order of Moose had
big meeting on Tuesday night,
taking in IA new members to
whom they attached the horns. The
of the members was the
largest that has been seen at the
local lodge in many years, which
was very gratifying and showed
that new interest is to be shown
this season. The members have
been working hard to bring in new
candidates for initiation and as a
result another class will be ready
for a meeting soon after the holl-
days.
One of the most important trans
actions of the meeting was the
final action in ordering the i'm
provement and remodelling of the
hall. This matter has been brot
mp many times in recent years but
had never come to any real action.
After the meeting. smoker was
held followed by refreshments.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-20
LIGHTERAGE COMPANY
WHARF IS DAMAGED BY
FORCE OF ICE PACK

The Nome Lighterage and Com
mercial Company's wharf suffered
considerable damage the early part
Of the week when high southwest
winds and high water together
pushed the ice up along the shore
lines in that vicinity.
The great cakes which were
broken in sections weighing from
little to some of several tons when
the ice hit the shallow water, piled
up ten and fifteen feet high and in
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-20
POOL TOURNAMENT
IS UNDER WAY

The A. B. Pool Tournament Is
well under way. the Glass A and
class B cue artists having nearly
completed their games. Those in
charge of the tournament wish
that all Class B. c. and d players
would fall in line and get the
finals under way so that the BILL
lard tournament can be started
by the first Of February al the
latest.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-20
While engaged in the repairing

While engaged in the repairing
of the Dry Creek Bridge for the
City, Chas F. Rice. recent candi-
date for the Territorial Legislat-
ure. fell from the structure onto
the ice below and fractured his
shoulder. He was given immed-
late attention at the hospital by
DR.. Curtis Welch and is much re-
lieved at this writing.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-20
LOCAL; NEWS

Mail from the States is expected
to arrive today in Nome and this
evening the mail will close for the
Outside and way points. The
winter mail service is becomming
pretty we'll regulated and mail is
going through in good shape.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-20

A. EschOlt, well known Candle
mining man. arrived in Nome the
early part of the week by dog
team. Mr.. Escholt expects to re-
main over the holidays before re-
turning to the northern metropo-
lis.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-20
Christmas SpeCla|ties

THE THINGS THAT YOU GET TO EAT AT CT
MOST WE ARE WELL STOCKED WITH THE
ANNUAL FEAST. LET Us ASSIST AND sUG(
IN MAKING THIS CELEBRATION A SUCCESS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
v. +. S.
DON FRANCISCO oRTEGA


En- union del excelente caballero don
Manuel Navas, que es Ell andaluz mas
castizo Y mas sinipatico que tiene la
Colonia espadola de San Juan, visito
aver sus antigras amistades el presti-
gioso ortega, jefe que fue de Ia respe-
table arma siF. ortega & Go. ., una
de las mas impcrtantes de Puerto Rico
" quien convivi6 con nosotros duran
te muchos amos.
Paco ortega, que es un coraz6n de
GRO, tan puro como el de los riscos de
Ronda. v Manolo Nayas, que es del
mismo Perchel fueron objeto de exqui-
sitas atenciones por parte de sus nu-
merosos amigos.
Reiteramos al sefior ortega e. nlas
afectuoso saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
LA REUNION DE AVER EN- LA
CAMARA DE CoMERCIo

Aver por la mafiana Sc reunl1 Ia
Camara de Comercio, seecion de San
Juan, bajo la presiden; ia del S.. MI
guel Morales.
Fue leida y aprobada Ell acta de la
session anterior, despues de hacerse cier-
tas aclaraciones por ell senior Presiden-
te y algunos miemhros de la Seceion,
acerca de la pubIicacjon del discarso,
pronunciado por Ell primero en- la reu-
nion que para protesta- de las actila-.
cones de la Comisi6n de secvicio Pu-
blico fue celebrada hace algunos Giss.,
Terminado este ligero incidente CONT.
nu6 la reunion, habiendose adoptado
otros acuerdos, Y dadose cuenta dc
algunas solicitudes para socios one es-.
taban pendientes en- la secretaria y
las cuales fueron aceptadas por ell
voto unanime de la Seccion. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
E ETERNO FEMENlNOs

donado; sino porque tampoco tiene un
concepto claro de 81 rAisna en- este 81
glo, que es el de sus evoluci6n. Porque
La mnjer no ha pisado. nunca en- la Va
da con tirmeza nj ha meditado jamas
acerca de 10 que compone su vida, y
como ahora estamos en- e1 momento de
emprender un nuevo camino, La mnjer
busca e1 suyo en- 81 Bten. en- Ell NAL en-
la Humansdad, en- la Igualdad en- todas
las fantasies que Sc la ocurren.
La mujer intellectual (yo no namo
intellectual ninguna mnjer que no
haya. sabtdo desprenderse de las exph-
caciones, de las disculpas, que no haya
lIegado con el hombre al excepticis-
MOI. La Mujer esceptica, por 10 tan
to, es una cosa arbitraria.
Una humanidad donde ell hombre y
la mujer hayan perdido Ia fe, sera una
humanidad sin objeto, una haimani-
dad sin objeto, sin algo donde anhelar
llegar, Sc detendra en- la parada ded-
nitiva de la Muerte. IA quien, enton-
ces, vamos a altar eternamente a la fe?
A Ia Mujer, no cabe duda.
FL hombre tiene el instinto de Ian
Ear La jabalina de su investigation
hacia La corza de la verdad. La mu.
jer no ha sido nunca cazadora. Hay
cue ser hombre para este: solo 81 pue-
de compaginar la caza con el amor
porque es fuerte. La mujer no 10 es
Ella espera la res y La asa. Tai es la
labor que ha hecho, hasta ahora. La
mujer, en- fabricas. talleres, Univer-
sidades, laboratories: Asar la caza
que trae Ell hombre. Y, mientras Ell Co
IRE por la selva negra, sin yer NADIA, de-
lante de ST. sin mas por que que su
propio dinamismo, la mujer avanza
con lentitud, con los ojos en- un es-
pejismo que representa- una apoteosis
de zarzuala.
| Ell hombre Ia comprendido que su
iuguete Sc Ie sale ell serrin, pero 81 no
sabe como ha de formar el espiritu y
la mente de la mujer para elevarla y
e'evarse. en- una cn1tura que nj 81 nj
ella han alcanzado de acuerdo con las
corrientes civilizadoras del siglo
E. R1BERA cHEvREMoNT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
PAGUITA EscRrBANo EN- cATASO

b.
Nuestro buen amigo, don Agustfn Es-
pinosa, simpatico popular empresa-
rio del 'teatro Beliograph, de Catafio,
nos ha anunciado, para esta noche, ell
debut de la genial coupietista, que tan
to 6xito ha obtenido en- Puerto Rico,
Paquita Escribano, quien no hay du-
da, esta vez, como otras tantas, sabra
conqdistar ell APPLAUSE de nuestro pt-
sbicio con su gracia exquisita.
FL sefior Espinosa, que Sc empena
EN- propofcionar la sociedad de Ca
tafio los espectaculos mas sobresalien-
tes importantes de. cuantos esta
isla llegan, no ha escatimado gasto al
guno para traernos esta vez a tan.
aplaudida coupletista.
Y como es natural. ell p6blico de
Catafio, cooperando los grandes es-
fuerzos, que desde hace alg1n tempo,
la empresa -Espinosa, viene.
hacienda por convertir su teatro en- un
verdadero sitio de recreo, sabr;i cores
ponder, con su asistencia, al debut de
la bel1fsima simpatica Paquita.
v. II. s.