davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-21
YALE VICTORIOUS
IN THRILLING FINISH
Spectacular Field Goals by
WadsWorth and libby Beat
Harvard, IL to 7.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November
2o.-Thrusting two mighty feet out of
the shadow Of threatening dsfea., 4
bruised and battered Yale Bull Dog
kicked its way to victory over Hsr-
ward before throng of 10000 in the
New Haven bowl today. II to Z.
Two spectacular field goals by Jerry
Wadsworth and Capt. Tibby Bunnell
rescued the game for the Blue in the
second half, after a sensational 3D.
yard pass had unexpectedly put the
Crimson out in front by a single point,
I to g. Leaping into the fray, min
ute man from the sidelines, vino had
only one task and did it we'll, Wads-
worth clinched Yale's triumph with Il
placement boot from the 23-yard line.
Bunnell Furnishes Cliluax.
1t remained for Bunnell, however,
to contribute a spectacular climax to
the struggle. His drop-kick was one
of the longest of the season, the tail
soaring over the cross bar in the
fourth period from a point near the
40-yard line.
For a time during the gripping
struggle of the ancient rivals, it
appeared that Yale. in spite of a
more alert and versatile attack.
would fall short of victory. as it had
often done before in the last two
wears. Three times in the first three
periods the Eli soldiers of the grid
iron pushed to within scoring range.
only to see the place kicks of the
husky Sturhahn travel wide OF the
uprights. But where Sturhahn
st, ,vlx rrinra nf
the Blue succeeded, and under the
clo1ts of their unerrinx toes, Yale
draped the curtain of triumph over
four successive defeats in glorious
finish.
Although the Cambridge team's Q
stunning touchdown by Saltonstall in
the third period raised Crimson hopes
of a victory over Yale for the first
time since 1922, Harvard mistakes
were too frequent and glaring for
their army of supporters to take too
much encouragement.
Play in Harvard Territory.
R,ocked kicks and intercepted
masses kept the play for the most part
in Harvard territory. SturEahn going
over for Yale's touchdown in the sec
ond period after Richards had stop
ned a punt by .Coady and sent it
rolling toward the Crimson goal line.
Harvard was~ only twice within
easy. scoring range. taking advantage
of its secohd opportunity to put over
"A touchdown after Guarnaccis had
faYkd to capitalize the first on an at
tempted field goal
Harvard never threatened in the
final period, which was featured by
Bunnells long boot for Yale's final
three points and the strong kicking
of Noble. Dashing back 35 yards
after catching a Harvard punt, the
Yale quarterback paved the way for
his field goal with the longest broken
field run of the game.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
KID Mccoy SENTENCED
TO 24 YEARS IN PRISON
Murder Conviction Brings 10. As
sault and Robbery Addi-
tional ID.
Bv the As.oe,ated Press


SAN QUENTIN. Calf November
2h,-The State parole board today
fiXed the sentence Of Norman Selhy
tkid Mccoy at % years on four sepa-
rate charges. Selhv. who had expect
ed lighter sentence. was depressed
A. the news.
Selby. who was sent up from Los
Angeles County after the death of
Mrs. Theresa Mors at his hands. was
given 10 years for nanslaughter and
seven years each for assault 10 com.
nit murder and robbery, the sen
tences 70 run consecutively. He was
also given six years for assault to do
great bodily harm. this sentence TO
run concurrently with the others.
Under the California law con.
victed person is sentenced to an in.
determinate term in prison. The
State parole board then fixes the
length of time a convict must serve
in prison.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Tunney Takes Poke at Shaw Boxer Hero:
Won't Play Part of 'Blundering Vulg garian

"I regard Shaw as the possessor Of
one Of the greatest minds among liv-
ing men-possibly the greatest-and
'Cashel Byron's Profession must be
viewed only as a product Of his i'm
mature years. When he conceived
the idea of writing a novel around a
boxer he had a splendid opportunity
but he missed 1t.
He understands neither the tenn
permanent nor the psychology of the
professional boxer, with the result
that Byron is made to appear as no
more than a blundering vulgarian.
That a girl reared in culture and re.
finement should fall In love with a
man whose only appeal was a mag.
nificent body is absurd.
Before playing the role. / would
insist that the scenario merely be
based on the story, in which case
Byron would be stronger, finer
character and the story would proceed
along more rational lines"
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Ileana Greets Ayres, Who Was Ousted
From Train, on Arrival in New York

said Henry Ford's money was helping
to finance the tour.
Ayres denied responsibility for the
statements. but Col. John H. Carroll
in charge of the train. refused to per
NIT him to remain aboard. Immedi.
ately afterward. Ayres left for Den.
yer, where it was expected by many
aboard the train that he would rejoin
the party.
When Denver was reached, how.
ever. Ayres had been called to De
troit. the Ford home ofice. Interest
Of the royal party in Ayres came to
light when Col. Carroll and Mai.
Stanley Washburn, special aide to
the Queen. wrote to Mr. Ford in
Ayres' behalf. Both pointed out that
the young man had made himself
useful to the Queen and her entour.
age. and that he was we'll liked
Ayres explained tonight that he
had planned to remain in the back
ground at the station but was sum.
moned into Queen Marie's car. There,
he said, he met Ileana and was asked
to drive with her to Tuxedo.
He felt he could not refuse, hs
added, ana 90 complied with the royal
command.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
ENTRY OF NJ M'AD00
INTO 1928 CONTEST
LIGHTLY RECEIVED
Democrats in Capital Not
Enthused as Meredith
., Launches Boom.
BYG. GOULD LINCOLN.

The McAdoo hat. dropped into the
1928 presidential ring by former Sec
retary Meredith of the Department OF
Agriculture, has caused no enthusi
asm among Democrats in the National
Capital.
Democratic leaders who two years
ago supported William Gibbs McAdoo
at Madison Square Garden. shook
their heads pessimistically after read
ing the Meredith interview in which
the former member of the Wilson
cabinet pictured McAdoo as the choice
Of the dry South and West for the
Democratic nomination in 1928.
Frankly, they think that Mr.. Nc.
Adoo is weaker politically than he
was in 1924. If he could not be nom.
mated then, he cannot be- nominated
in 1925, they say. :
Fear Resumption of Row.
Furthermore, If the McAdoo- Smith
battle Of two years ago Is to be re-
tional convention. the Democrats see
the nomination Of their party worth
exactly nothing at all by the time the
convention row is over.
Many Democratic leaders have
hoped against hope since the last
national campaign that both Gov. Al
Smith and Mr.. McAdoo would fade
out of the picture. They hoped that
the congressional elections and cleo
tions for governor this year would
supply some outstanding figure who
would be able to dominate the situa
ton and toward whom all factions OF
Democracy might turn In 1928. But
the elections have let them down
Pomerene Of Ohio or Evans Woollen
of Indiana, both candidates on the
Democratic ticket for the Senate
might have been the choice of the
party had they won. But they were
defeated. And out of the election:
Smith has emerged more powerful
than ever, with Gov. Ritchie of Mary
land, Gov. Donahey of Ohio and Sen
ator Jim Reed of Missouri as the
other possibilities.
Gets Blow I'm California.
Mr.. McAdoo lost cast in the election
contests this year. His man. j. B
Elliott. candidate for the Senate, was
beaten by Senator Shortridge in Cali
fornia, Mr.. McAdoo's home State now.
Mr.. McAdoo lost Democratic friends
because he did not go to the front foi
John W. Davis, the nominee of the
party for President two years ago. He
went to Europe instead, and when he
came back he went to hospital and
wound up by making no campaign fo1
Mr.. Davis at all, although he was
urged to get into the fight in the
Western States. Some of the Demo
cratic leaders are recalling this fact
now.
The principal elements Of McAdoo
strength this year will be the dry
Democrats. and in his fight against
Smith, the anti-Catholic Democrat
Mr.. Meredith says McAdoo is to be
the rallying point Of the drys in the
the party. OF course, Gov. A. Vic
Donahey. who has been elected Cover
nor of Republican Ohio three times
may take another view of-fhis matter
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column ~
Evening star., 1926-11-21
MERCY WINS OVER VENGEANCE
NLOVE DRAMA OF 3 MOTHERS
Gov. Ma Ferguson Pardons Wife Of
Slayer Over Protests of Woman
Whose Son He Killed. y
a few days.

her sentence within a few days.
Today the three women came to-
gether. Mrs. Collier pleaded for elem
ency. while Mrs. Robertson. who Is
widow, asked the governor not to u.s.
ten to Mrs. Golfers plea.
"All my happiness is gone, she
said They did not give him
chance. He was unarmed. He was
all l had and they took him away
from me because he married their
daughter"
The third woman, representing JUS
tice, listened to both sides and then.
after several hours deliberation,
granted a full pardon to the woman
who was seeking to escape from the
impending term in the State prison.
The governor, in explaining her &C
ton, declared that the State had
proved Mrs. Golfers husband had
fred the shot that killed Robertson.
LAS strange as it may seem. she
said, 1.-The State never attempted to
show that Mrs. Collier tried ~ shoot
Robertson. The State then irf1icts
verdict of murder on this unfcrtun-
ate woman with a 10-year sentence In
prison, although she never cooked q
gun, let alone shoot anybody"
Evening star., 1926-11-21
MUTINEERs BEAIB>>
IN BRAZILIAN BATTLE
Other Rebel Forces Escape After
Post Is Bombarded for
Eighteen Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO JANEIRO, Brazil November
2o.-An official statement regarding
the revolt in the state of Rio Grande
Do Sui, issued today. says group of
mutineers was captured at Bage on
November 10. A lieutenant was
killed during the fighting.
The same day, some troops" re-
volted and fled from the Santa Maria
barracks. They escaped after their
post had been bombarded for 1S hours.
The statement asserts that complete
order reigns in all the other barracks
in the state. .
First news Of the revolt in Rio
Grande Do Sui came through Argen-
tina Thursday. Dispatches over the
Brazilian border said 400 mutinous
troops had attacked the town of Santa
Maria with airplanes and bombs. The
outcome Of the fight was not given. A
revolt of troops at Bage, it was re.
ported, had been put down with the
aid of civilian elements.
Dispatches through Uruguay the
sane day said the. Brazilian govern
ment was rushing loyal forces to the
affected area. A seven-hour battle
was said to have been fought at San
Gabriel with heavy losses on both
sides
Evening star., 1926-11-21
"SLUSH" CHARGES FILED.
Minister Accuses Gould, Maine
Candidate, Of Big Expenditures.

AUGUSTA, Me, November 20 P).-
Charles Of illegal expenditure of
money in the primary campaign were
filed today against Arthur r. Gould
Of Presque Isle, Me, successful can.
didate for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator. The
charges were brought in a petition
signed by Rev. A. F. Leigh Of Ran.
dolph.
Although Mr.. Gould could not be
reached tonight, a close associate
here said the candidate would be able
to prove that he did not exceed the
$500 legal limit on such expendi.
lures. The candidate already has
filed a statement declaring that h1s
expenditures were Fl ,324.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
important Foot Ball
Scores of Yesterday

Quantico Marines, 27: Fort Ben.
nings, Z.
Gallaudet, 10; Blue Ridge. 8.
Georgetown, 80; Fordham. o.
Washington and Lee, 8; Maryland, o.
Yale, ~: Harvard, z.
Navy, IS; Loyola, 13.
Brown. 40; New Hampshire State, II.
Lafayette, 35; Lehigh, o.
Army. 21; Ursinus. IS.
- Carnegie Tech, 26; West Virginia, o.
Boston University, 8: Holy Cross. 0.
South Carolina, 20; North Carolina
State, IA.
Furman, Z; The Citadel, o.
Centre. Z; Kentucky. o.
Virginia, 81; Randolph Macon, o.
Notre Dame, 21; Drake, o.
Nebraska, Is; N. Y. University, I.
Michigan, z: Minnesota. s.
Northwestern, 13: Iowa, 6.
Ohio State, Z: Illinois, 6.
Wisconsin. II; Chicago. Z.
Purdue, a.; Indiana, IL.
Missouri. is: Kansas. o.
Stanford. Al; California. 8.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
nv N. Associated Press.

By the Associated ffese'
NEW YORK. November 2o.-When
Princess Ileana arrived with her
mother. Queen Marie. tonight she was
greeted by J. B. Ayers. representative
NJ the Ford Motor Co., who was put
off the train in Seattle.
They shook hands warmly and after
a moment the Princess stepped into
an automobile held ready by Ayres:
and with him beside her. she drove on
TO Tuxedo. where she and queen
Marie are to rest until they sail on
wednesday. The royal mother pre-
ceded the couple in another car.
It was learned from member OF
the encourage that Ayres was pres
ent at Ilena's request and that she
had previously asked to have him IN
the car during the drive.
Ayres, still wearing the huge rae
coon coat that identified him as
member of the royal party on the
Western part of the tour, was all
smiles as She Princess guided the car
out of the station. His dismissal
from, the train at Seattle followed pub
ncation of interviews in which 1t was
Evening star., 1926-11-21
JUSTICE M'KENNA
D|ESAT AGE OF 50
Was On Supreme Court Bench
27 Years, Children At
Bedside.

Joseph McKenna, former Associated
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court, died at $50 o'clock this morn
ing at his apartments, 1850 Connects
cut avenue. Death came from the In
hrmities of old age and after several
weeks of increasing feebleness. He
was in his eighty-fourth year. and two
years ago he retired. after service OF
27 years on the Supreme Court.
With him when he died were his
son, Maj. Frank B. McKenna, L. s. A.
retired, and his three daughters, Mrs
Edward Alsop, Mrs. Pitts Duffleld anc
Mrs. Davenport Brown. Funeral ar
rangements have not been announced
Formerly on Circuit Bench.
Beaten paths led Joseph McKenria
to the United States Supreme Court.
where he became by length Of service
senior associate justice. Like some
Of his colleagues and predecessors, he
had served upon a lower Federal
bench, and like others he had &C.
cupied the office of Attorney General
of the United States, but his elevation
to a place on the nations highest
judicial body was generally attributed
d 1
President Mckinley. withswhom- ne
had served in the House of Represen
tatives, called him from a<-d United
States Circuit Court So his cabinet
and nine months later. when his ad
ministration -as law officer Of the
Government had>not been a complete
success, placed him upon the bench
of the Supreme Court to succeed an
other Westerner, Justice stephen K
Fieho Of California.
while regarded by his friends al
possessing an engaging personality
and held by them in the highest es
TEEN. the general demeanor OF Justlc
Mckenna was austere, severe and dis
tant. Even while, occupying the politi
cal Office of representative in Congress
he maintained an atmosphere Of re
serve and restraint and when he as
cended the bench his judicial robes
magnified the impression of exclusive
ness which his natural character
istics of reticence and retirement had
created.
Mannerisms Were Emphasized.
On the Supreme Court bench he was
temperme ntal at times during the argu-
ment Of counsel, showing what some
lawyers considered impatience and
harShness IN prOpOundlng inquiries
and in commenting upon cases under
consideration. but attorneys practic
ing before the court soon learned that
these mannerisms were not a true in
dex to the man himself. When
brought into unofficial contact with
him off the bench, they found under
the veneer a most kindly considera
tion joined with that degree of courte
Gus and painstaking conventionality
commonly associated with the ole
school of colonial aristocrats. He at
all times unstintingly devoted himself
to the business before the court, an6
frequently ignored his own persona
convenience to give patient attention
to those who sought him.
When he was named by Presiden
Mckinley to a place on the Suprem,
Court, numerous protests were filet
with the Senate judiciary committee
some charging that while serving a.
Attorney General he had excluded
himself even to those having highl,
important business with the ONCE ant
others setting forth that he had no
shown sufficient ability while on the
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Tex. November 90
Three women played the principal
roles in a triangular drama of love,
justice and mercy here today, and
when the curtain dropped one, who
was seeking freedom from punish
ment for the death Of young man.
was handed a full pardon.
All of the women were mothers.
One was Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson,
one was Mrs. Matte Robertson,
mother of the slain boy, who pro-
tested the pardon. and the other was
Mrs. Frank Collier, wife Of a former
mayor of Wichita Falls, Tex
Mrs. Robertson's son, Elsie Robert
son, was killed by Frank Collier on
the streets of Wichita Falls after the
youth had married Golfers only
daughter, Frances. The marriage was
not looked upon with favor by the
Golfers.
Collier, who fired the shots. received
a three year sentence in the peniten.
tiary, and his wife, who stood by
while the boy was killed, received
sentence of 10 years. 1t was charged
that Mrs. Collier had prompted the
killing. The latter was due to start
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 2o.-Gene
Tunney. worlds heavyweight cham
pion and the only men who ever stood
up against Jack Dempsey and then
delivered himself to interviewers on
Samuel Butler 16nd other literary
lights, today took poke at George
Bernard Shaw.
'"rhe character of Cashel Byron is
badly drawn" said the champion.
land the story is silly. Frankly,
had not read the book until there was
some talk Of my making the picture,
and l was very much disappointed
in it,
Rumors in the news that Jesse L..
Lasky intended to start Tunney in
the film. II Shaw would take $4,000
for the movie rights, were commented
upon By Gene with the statement that
he weui4 Net isnd himself to Aiming
of the book as 1t 10 written.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
SHIPS PIANO ON RAMPAGE
Crashes Onts Deck Four Pas
eengers Are injured.

HAvRE. France. November 20 up.
The French liner Paris arrived
here today after q stormy passage in
which four passengers were slightly
injured
AT the height Of the storm Thurs
day night a grand piano was torn
from its moerings in the saloon and
crashed through a wall onto the prem
senade deck.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
CLAIMS PACT SIGNED.
British Mexican Commission II
Decide Damages.

MEXICO CITY, November 90 R.-
A British Mexican claims convention
has been signed by Foreign Minister
saenz and British Minister Ovey.
The convention is similar to that
between Mexico and the United States.
1t provides for the appointment OF
commission at an early date to inVestl-
gate the claims of British citizens be-
cause of damage or injuries in the
191O.192o revolutionary period.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
STEVENS MURDER
NIGHT AL|b| BACKED
Up BY FISHERMEN
Henry, Calm in Three.Hour
Ordeal, Is Unshaken by
CroSS.Examination.
BY the Associated Press.

SOMERVILLE. n. j.. November
fishermen from Lavallette today told
! the jury trying the Hall Mills case
that the defendant was surf casting
on the beach at Lavallette the night
Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills was slain with
his brother in law, the Rev. Edward
w. Hall. Henry Stevens is on trial
with his sister, Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hall. and brother. Willie Stevens,
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Mills.
For three hours the defendant nt-wit-
ness told his story. calmly and care
fully He declared that he never
had heard of the slain woman be-
fore her death, knew nothing of any
affair between her and his brother
in law and had not fired a pistol in
25 years, although he Is an expert
with a shotgun.
Mayor Supports Story.
Behind Stevens came his neigh
bors. Mayor Enoch T. Vancamp,
serving his third term as mayor of
Lavallette, was supporting the Stew
ems alibi when court recessed over
the week end. During the afternoon
three other men. who were fishing
on the beach the night of the double
Staying, told Of Stevens presence
there. One William H. Egar. Wash
ington, D. c., real estate man, said
! that he left Stevens in his home as
late as 1920 o'clock the night of the
killing.
Mrs. Egar. the only woman wit
ness Of the day. succeeded in getting
into the record over the objection
of attorneys. and the court, state
, ment that Henry Stevens told her
he was going to catch a big bluef1sh
for her to bake.
Late in the crowded court day.
Justice Charles w. Parker ordered
the audience from the room and sus-
pended proceedings until the spec
tators could be shooed out by the
court crier, John Bum, the dismissal
of the crowd followed the loudest of
several ripples of suppressed laugh
ter which had punctuated sharp eX-
changes between the special prose-
cutor, Alexander Simpson, and de-
fense counsel. principally. Clarence
E. Case. fellow State Senate men,
Der, with the prosecutor
Stevens Takes Stand.
Henry Stevens mounted the witness
stand soon after the fourteenth day
of the trial was opened. He had sat
throughout the long sessions. scarcely
moving In his seat. and exchanging,
only a few words each day with his
rela tives about him.
Little thet has taken place in the
courtroom seems to have escaped him.
AS he took his seat for the beginning
of his examination. he seemed pre-
pared for an experience that was new
for a man who knows more about fish
ing tackle than court machinery. His
composure did not desert him, and a
! vigorous and searching cross-examina
ton did not bring a change In his
story Of nights and days of fishing.
The defendant. who opened his tes-
tin,nny with the statement that he
-nv..+ir,,ed IN Page s. Column 81
Evening star., 1926-11-21
PART TWO-16 PAGES.

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Notes of Art and Artists-Page 4.
Review of Autumn Books-Page 4.
Tales of Well known Folk-Page IL.
Parent-Teacher Activities-Page ~.
Girl Scout News-Page Is.
Boy Scouts-Page Is.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-52 PAGES.

General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Page p.
Y. w. c. A. News-Page 30.
Financial News-Pages 81, 80 and 33.
News of the Clubs-Page 36.
Radio News and Programs-Pages AZ
and 43.
D. A. r. Activities-Page "A.
Clubwomen of the Nation-Page AZ.
Around the City-Page 40.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
PART THREE-14P PAGES.

Il fAuESs
Amusements-Thea and the Photo.
play.
Music-Page 5.
Motors and Motoring-Pages 6, Z
At the Community centers-Pase 10.
Serial, "Laila''-Page II.
Veterans Of the Great War-Page II.
Army and Navy Nevs-Page -.
District National Guard-Page -.
Spanish War VAterans--Page II.
Fraternal News-Page 13.
Civilian Army News-Page 13.
PART FOUR PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIVE@8 PAGES.
Magazine Section-Fiction and Fea.
lures.
PART SIX-1O PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
GRAPHIC SECTION-14 PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COLOR SECTION-4 PAGES.
Mutt and Jeff: Reg'lar Fellers: Mr.
and Mrs; High Lights Of History.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
''Fr0m Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
50 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

GRAPHIC SECTION-14 PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
DISTINGUISHED Witnesses.

Notable among the Government
witnesses known to have been served
with process are United States Sena
tors Irving L. 1enroot. Thomas j.
former Senator Robert L. Owen Of
Oklahoma. Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
candidate for Governor Of New York
In 1924 and former Assistant Secre-
SAry Of the Navy, am Jcsephus Dan
Continued on Paga4. Column a.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

PART SIX-1O PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

FAhI FTV E@B FAUES.
Magazine Section-F1ction and Fea.
lures.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

WEATHER. -.
~. S. Weather Bureau ForecastD
Fair tonight; tomorrow cloudy:
probably light rain or snow.
Temperature-Highest, 3s. at PM:
lowest. SO. at 8 am.
Full report on Page Z.