davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-31
INDIANA IS NO MATCH
FOR NORTHWESTERN
RJOONIJ\cTON Ind

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, October 90
R).-Taking advantage of India q
misplays. Northwestern scored enough
points in the first five minutes of to-
days game to win decisively, 81 to o.
The contest was PLAYED on a rain.
soaked gridiron. A steady drizzle
throughout handicapped the players.
Northwestern scored in the first
ten seconds Of play when Lewis
,scooped up a poor kick and dashed IS
yards for touchdown. A few min
utes later Sibley muffed the wet ball
on punt and Fisher fell on it behind
the Purple line for another touch.
down. Baker and Holmer added an
other marker in the third period on
line smashes, the latter scoring.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

In the second period Levey scored
from the Providence S-Yard line on 2
fake crisscrosS play. one which con.
tinuallY deceived the collee;ans Whit
field caught a forward pass from Ryan
for gain Of ~ Yards 10 make the
neXt score in the same period To
register the last score duncan took
p forward pass from Ryan on the
Providence 3-yard line in the final
quarter.
providence spent most Of its time
on the defensive. losing what few or-
poriu0itieS il had hy faulty handling
Of the ball
The LeatherneckS proved to he quite
a resourceful aggregation taking fun
advantage of the collegians many mis-
takes they scored no less than ~ first
downs while holding the collcgians to
three
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Marines Easily Defeat Providence Competitive Golf Season Is Ne
SHOW A STRONG OFFENSE.
IN WINNING BY 34 TO o.
Mix Powerful Running Attack With Effective Air
Work in Png Up Five Touchdowns-Beaten
Eleven Never Is Dangerous.

N DROV1DENCF L. October S0-The Ouantico
- 4to0 the Providence College hec
today powerful ground
o p
The lcathcrnck found III" Providence defense much
the first half than the In the
% points boIscng
evey pushed the initial carly the first period kting
right He the touchdown
later another end %
Evening star., 1926-10-31
OntheSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
by DENMAN THOMPSON

WASHINGTON OF the few clubs the for which
"pckcd' by the scribes who
" the off fuel the
v hot stove league.
recognize Stanley Harris danger of being
unorsed Miller Iuggns Rogers onsby Connie Mack awn
all of whom have firm their jobs albeit for different
Reports Of radical changes contemplated the playing personnel
OF
vopmcnts of the Winter these be founded in act al
Evening star., 1926-10-31

~ Ne OF the constantly re-
curing rumors is that
\ Peck will go to Boston to
~ take the reins of the Red
Sox recently rclinquished by Lee
Fohl. A tough job, that. Almost
as thanklcss a task as the one
taken by Stuffy McInnis with
the Philies. Another-and more
recent-report is that Judge is
headed for St. Louis in swap
that would put George Sisler at
first base in a Washington uni
form. although it is understood
here that the local manage ement is
not seeking Sisler.
So far as can nc ascertained
these rumors are Just that-ru-
mors-and the same thing ap-
plies 70 the stories emanatine
from Detroit that r. Raymond
Cobb is through as pilot Of the
Tigers. and that owing TO An ir
reconcilable difference of opinion
with Owner Comiskcy, the Chi
cago White Sox will lose the serv-
ices of Manager Eddie Collins,
Catcher Ray Scfalk being repre-
sented in line for the job.
AS matters stand now mana
g@ial vacancies exist only on the
Red Sox and Browns, of the four
c'ubs thai lost their leaders since
the season ended, McInnis having
signed to fiji Art Fletchcrs S shoes
with the Phllies. while Owen
Bush has fallen heir to tho
sceptcr formerly welded by Bill .
Mokcchnie at Pittsburgh.
JUDGED by the tone Of home
town writers. Pirate fans
] have not shown any ten
- dency toward turning flip
Aops Of delight over President
Dreyfuss selection. They recall
that the former Tiger short
stopper failed to distinguish him
self in his only other big league
bossing assignment in 1923,
when he barely contrived to land
the Nationals in the first di-
vision--and see nothing remark
able in his guiding indianapolis
to second. place in the American
Association for three successive
seasons.
Dreyfuss undoubtedly was at
tracted to Bush because of the
latter's reputation for being
scrapper, being anxious to obtain
this type OF leader TO replace the
phlegmatic and reserved Nc
kechnic.
Donnie will FIJI the bill so far
AS color is concerned. for he is
belligerent and sabby to a de
gree, especially so far as the um-
pires are concerned.
What Dreyfuss needs most,
however. is leader who can
weld the known factions in the
ranks of the Buccaneers into a
hustling unit, one who can pro-
duce team play
Whether DOME can do this re-
mains to be seen. He has
potential pennant winner already
assembled for him and he has a
host OF we'll wishers in Washing
ton, who will be pulling for him,
but it must be stated that main
tanning harmony in the ranks was
not one of his strongest points
when he was in the saddle here
Evening star., 1926-10-31
NATIONAL CAPITAL FIELD
TRIALS DUE NEXT WEEK

vItCIASS of Washington and nearby States vii stalk
| Va, few miles beyond farfaX
November the fourteenth annual
Of Field Trial Club
planned Pooesvie Md because OF rotation
hrhv obtained by the board Of governors OF the club
Evening star., 1926-10-31

"Hair- Groom" is a disnified comb.
ing cream which costs only few cents
jar at any drugstore. Millions usa
it because it gives that natural qIoss
and weII.groon,ed effect to the hair
that final touch to good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
Even stubborn, unruIy or shampooed
hair stays eombed all day in any
style you like. "HaIr. Groom" is
greaseIess; also helps grow thick,
heavy, lustrous hair.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

SOH, fOTWaTUS, MaTV f'tdTTItT, CFTItFT !,
Sadie Kiatta, side center; Dorothy
Fling, and Rena Bryan. guards.
Jennie Torreyson replaced Miss kiatta
In the last half.
Happy Hollow was represented by
Frances Davis. Dorothy Corby, for
wards: Margaret F'ollansbee, center;
Helen Follanhec. side center: Anita
Merchant. and Mary Sechet, guards.
Ahbie Green refereed and Frances
Ma iof~ was ur1nire
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Samosets and Lincolns. l00.pound.
ers. yesterday battled to a sccreless
tie.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
WOMEN IN SPORT

r NTERCIASS afternoon George
Washington University tho annual for the Woniens Ad
held by the Sophomore VINO won IL as
Freshmen last Fall.
The Senior eleven
opening schedule Wednesday afternoon Freshmen and
Freshmen slated the Junior
finals will be staged between the two
which win their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

plnce f0r hImself ELSEWHERE. He must
remain disfranchised wkrd cf Gov.
eminent, 10 be classed with the Grim;
inals. the insane and the Indians.
however ably he may Be represented
by others. from other communities,
he has himself no voice III his own
administration. local OF national.
washington Is proud that one Of
its own number should thus have
gone forth to success IN another Aeld.
Il welcomed Representatives Rathbone
heartily when ne returned In his
Congressional capacity ana II has ob.
served his course with keen interest
and growing admiration. He has par
.ticipated actively In all matters Of
moment In Congress, showing ct al
times q capacity for common-sense
understanding and decision, keeping
align Wsth the right on ali important
Issues, industrious and energetic In
his devotion to the interests rof his
own constituents and enjoying the
high regard Of those who are chiefly
responsible for the course Of congress.
siUnaI procedure
1T u 8 source Of pride that a native
Washingtonian should Be thus Rep.
at large from the State Of
Illinois. and It IL the hope Of the
Capital. for IT'S own sake and for
that Of that great constituency. that
he wili be returned to this duty,
which he has 80 ably discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
,sWise- Cracking Motorists.

'.Wise-crackingn motorists who Of.
fend pubic taste by the designs and
language plastered on the back Of
their automobiles would do well to
steer clear of New Jersey In the future.
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Dill.
who recently overlook an automobile
with tire announcement on It's spare
tire. ri you can read this you are
too damn close" win attempt to be.
cure revocation OF the permit OF every
such nnotorist.
mo growing tendency Of motorists
to decorate their cars with all man.
ner Of signs and phrases Is deplorabie.
scantily clad girls. both In posters
and crude drawings; chalk caricatures
and sentences such - that which Of.
Tended Commissioner Dill seem to
have become a, feature Of a certain
class of those who infest American
roads. The least that can be said
about them is that they display de-
cidedIy poor taste. In many cases
they are downright vulgar.
Commissioner Dill's action may
seem . little severe. but when it il
realized that motorists of this type
are generally the smart aleck brand
or road hogs. the bane Of every law.
abiding driver, there win be little pro.
test II they are eliminated from the
highways. Issuance Of . license to
drive is q privilege to the licensee
apd not q right, and II motorists
abuse this privilege by conduct prejti.
dicial to order there should BE- an
immediate revocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
Rspresentatiye !. E. Rathbone.

washington was fortunate in its
Spokesman on the occasion 81 IL cel.
ebrasion 81 the lsoth anniversary 81
the signing 81 the Declaration y
Independence, ct the Capitol last
night. In Representative Henry n.
Rathbone Of Illinois 1t had not only
q native son Of the District, but one
who has achieved distinction In his
chosen field Of service and has in
the course 81 his two terms in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
New York,s subway Strike.

Several hundred motormen and
switchnaen struck work on the Inter
borough subway lines OF Greater New
York at midnight and today the
service on those lines Is seriously
crippled and many thousands Of peo-
pie are disconnected. This strike has
a peculiar character that causes it
to be especially unpopular with the
people of the big city. and II public
sympathy is determining factor 4
win not be long maintained.
All the employees Of the Interior
ough, some $4,000 In number, have
heretofore been organized into q
brotherhood. embracing every grade
of workers, skilled and unshilled.
The company has had a contract
with the Brotherhood whereby all
differences should be arbitrated By
board Of three. one named BY the
company. one by the brotherhood and
q third chosen from among the judges
Of the State Supreme Court.
Recently the motormen and switch.
men, the more highly skilled Of the
workers, seeded from the brother.
hood on the ground that they were
outnunnbered In a collective vote of
that organization and that they were
entitled to special consideration. This
seeding. organization was not recog.
nized by the brotherhood or by the
company. When demand for higher
wages was made by the motormen
and the switchmen, under penalty Of
q strike. the company could not enter
into arbitration negotiations with
them without violating the contract
with the brotherhood. 1t was faced
with the dilemma Of either q. strike
of the 700 motormen and sWitchnien
or strike Of the entire brotherhood
Of 1900 employees. Il chose the for.
nler alternative.
Here Ii another instance Of split
Jurisdiction. In labor organization.
However sympathetic the public may
be for the grievances Of q particular
group of workers. it cannot tolerate
q complete stoppage Of service. or q
serious Gripping Of an essential pub
lie utility because of a quarrel be-
tween the groups who constitute the
body OF the service workers.
Arrangements to fill the places Of
the strikers have been made. Police
protection has been given to the copl.
pany. The people are thus far good.
naturally adjusting to the situation.
But there can be no guarantee Of a
prolonged placidity when 10 essential
an aid to the enormous daily move
unent Of the people II handicapped by
substitute service and feeling on the
part of the strikers IL 70 bitter. OPP.
portunities for sabotage and interfer.
ence are such that violent Interrupt
ton Of the service may occur at any
time. Perhaps q tragedy may BE- nee.
essary to bring about q settlement, 1t
heavy cost. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

h tae conn Of about twenty.fIve
brave men who died Ii her when
stink ID collision last September.
when news of the sinking 81 the
submarine was Broadcast II saddcned
millions of Americans The efforts cf
thu Navy 10 lind where the wreck
lay and 10 bring 1t to the surface
were followed with poignant arxiety.
For several days there was hope that
the ship might be rSised and her
crew found alive. AT last all haI,e
died. From the time Of the TRAGEDY
until December efforts were made 10
bring up the ship Then. wintry seas
forced suspensi0u Of the work. II
was resumed IN April and has been
continued. A few days ago, June %.
the hulk was lifted to the surface.
but something went wrong and It
settled back to the bottom, $50 feet.
she was brought to the top yester-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. There
was deep emotion among the nan
who have risked life again and again
to do the work. They cheered and
threw their caps into the sea. II IS
said that one. diver. Wickwire, M
making the final lashings to the hulk
kissed the ship good-by. That was
many fafl1ams down on the sand
of the sea bottom. The diver said;
II leaned over and planted . great.
big kiss on her and / said. 'Baby. for
the last time. good-by. IN see yoa
again at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. !"
A fiotilIa OF salvage ships was
around when the submarine rose to
the surface. They had been at the
wreck scene for months--the vestaI.
Mallard, Bagaduce. FALCON. Saeanon.
Iuka and $50, sister Of the hulk.
The towing of the raised wreck. sup
ported by the pontoons into which
air continued to be pumped, was be-
gun and last night she rested in calm
water at Point Judith. on Block Is
land. With good luck. smooth water
and the chains of the pontcons hold
ing, the S-51 will soon be in, dry dock
at Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
America Sees German Ballot
AS Rebuff of Princes and Reds

property; IL was outside the industrial
centers the people proved that their
heart Is right The Utica Observer
Dispatch declares there Is considera-
BILE Justice in saying that conf1scation
would be little short Of open robbery"
The Columhia Record believes "the
firm stand for honesty and integrity
win impress the world" and the Los
Angeles Times Is convinced that 'se-
curity Of property would have been
shaken If the German people had
viduals in the name of the state"
Similar views are expressed by the
Jackson Citizen-Patriot, FL Paso
Herald. Lexington Leader, Salt Lake
City Deseret News, Fort Wayne News
Sentinel, Columbus Dispatch, New
York Sun and numerous other papers.
Even as the matter stands. the
Akron Beacon-Journal Is convinced
that mot many with money will care
to take q chance on German invest
ments until her people get a new out
look on the powers and duties Of
!" The Cleveland News
holds that the argument that expro-
priation would be a dangerous prece-
dent, was an effective plea and won
the response of millions who would
never nave tlSIeuCQ 10 aE6uInCuIS 81
tempting to glorify the former en-
peror or his lesser satellites" The
Richmond News-Leader says that
peace, republicanism and fair play
prevailed; the Flint Daily Journal
that Germany Is democratic and
markedly conservative; the Lynch
burg Advance that Germany has
dealt blow to communism that Rus
sia cannot ignore; the San Francisco
Bulletin that "the Germans have used
their first referendum wisely: the
worcester Gazette that Americans
cannot but approve Of the common
sense of the Germans" and the Roa-
noke Times that respect for property
rights is deeply ingrained in the Ger
man nature"
The result, however, impels the
Madison Wisconsin State Journal to
remark: There can be little doubt
how the average German feels about
the project of the Tnonarchist parties
to give the unseated princes practi-
cally everything in the way Of prop
erty and income that they enjoyed by
reason OF their position before the
revolution. Any party that now pro-
poses to go ahead with the scheme
can have no doubt that It 10 signing
its own death warrant politically"
But the Bloomington Paragraph be-
iieves .'the monarchists viii take new
courage from the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
Monticello.

Dedication to the Nation Of Monti.
cello. the home Of Thomas Jefferson.
with appropriate ceremonies adds an.
other to the historic shrines Of Amer.
Ice, The efforts to secure Monticello
for the people have been persistenrly
and valiantly maintained for many
years. Fortunately. 1t had come into
the ownership of descendant Of the
author Of the Declaration Of Irde-
pendence. who was fully sympathetic
with the purpose of patriotic mon
and women who against heavy difii.
culties secured the necessary funds
for its purchase. He had preserved
the home from deterioration 20 that
II ID now in excellent condition and
with care will endure indefinitely.
Monticello was the personal crea.
ton OF Jefferson. He planned It in
It's broad design and In detail. He
supervised its. construction. II was
an expression of his remarkable "a.
pacity for administration. Its site
was well chosen. q commanding stu.
alton. Few Americans have ever
had 30 wide range Of interests as
Jefferson. He was scientist, states
man. farmer. writer. lawyer. business
man. AT Monticello he manifested In
an these lines. His library there was
one Of the largest and most valuable
IN this country at the time. the re-
suit Of years OF systematic and
1 discriminating collections from all
sources. Monticello was q mecca for
distinguished visitors from other
lands, who always found there Q
warm welcome. Few American homes
have such an historic record Of &C.
tivities and visitations.
70 those men and women who
have so loyalty labored in the cause
Of Monticello preservation national
thanks are due. They have assured
the maintenance of a patriotic shrine
which win be Of value to future gen
erations Of American citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
I Raising the s-5i.

The lifting OF the submarine s.bl
from the sea bottom near Block r.
land Conn. is a story Of thrills.
II throbs with action. Sturdy men
have gone into the depths to chain
pontoons to the hulk. Men have
stood by. over the tomb Of the ship
ia angry weather. Science has bean
called on to fashion eight pcntocns.
mighty casks or cylinders, and To-
pump them fun Of air 50 compressed
that their buoyancy might LIT the
wreck. There has been skin in the
great work. There have been mis-.
haps and disbursements. but men
IL courage have stuck to the Job and
hnys broush1 = the top : ship which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

q. How much money Il being ex-
pended for Japan's exhibits az the
Philadelphia fair Nv. =.
Al The government Of Japan has
authorized the expenditure OF $780,
900. while various industrial groups
have contributed 500. 900. II u the
most pretentions exhibit that Japan
has ever sent to an exposition.
@. Suppose man sends his trunk
day ahead and II y DESTROYED or
lost Can he reccver7--T. "a
railroad company Is not to carry q
trunk and q passenger but trunk
with q passenger.
6 Is it q historical fact that Nero
played d eflddie?--D. g.
A. Tt Is certain that Nero did not
play violin as we know IT. since the
violin was not developed for cerltu-
ries after the time OF Nero.
q. What is the meaning Of the ex.
preston. II have met my Waterloo!
A. when Napoleon fought the Bat.
tie Of Waterloo, he met his greatest
defeat. 1t was decisive one, which
marked the beginning Of the end Of
his career. From this circumstances,
we use the word Waterloo TO signify
that one has met defeat In so decisive
way a. to preclude the hope Of fi-
ture success.
q. Are there white blackbirds?-
A. The Biological Survey says white
biackbirds which are albinos are oc-
casionally found. There are also
found white robins, crows, hawks
and Wild ducks.
q. was DR.. Frank vizeteliy born
In the United States?-W. M. II.
Al. DIR. Vizetelly WAS born in Lon
don and came to the United States In
1891. when he Joined the editorial stan
OF the Funk & Wagnalls Co.
Q. What States have old-age pen
sions?--A. d.
A. At the close OF the year 1925
there were three States, Nevada, Mon.
tana ard Wisconsin, which had old
age pension laws in effect. The Ter
ritory Of Alaska has an oid-age PEN
sion also.
@. How many Indians are there
In the United Etates?-R. 8.
A. The Departments OF the In.
terror says that the Indian population
Ii approximately 100000. This rep.
REGENTS gain during the past IL
years Of almost 1900. while during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1925.
the increase was 1893. These figures
apply strictly TO the United States.
Alaska. with q large Indian popula-
ton, II omitted.
q. Where 81 the principal truck
farming regions Of the United States?
IL. r..
"A. The principal truck farming
regions OF the United States extend
along the Eastern coast, north from
Florida to New Jersey and New York,
California.
@. Is Mussolini In any way related
TO Napoleon?-R. M. r.
A. Benito Mussolini Is Of an old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
Washington's Celebration.

Though Handicapped by lack OF
funds, the committee Of citizens In
charge Of the District community
celebration Of Independence day made
q most commepdable showing last
evening IN the features that were
presented to the people. The cere-
monies at the Capitol were vivid, va
ried and impressive. They comprised
the presentation of prizes for essays
written by pupils of the public schools
on the subject of American indie
pendence, an inspiring address py,
Representative Henry r. Rathbone
Of Illinois pleading the cause of the
District for national representation,
and finally an historical pageant rep
resenting the development of Amer
lea. As climax to the day came a
worthy exhibition of pyrotechnics at
the Monument. Immense crowds a..
eembled at both places and the spirit
Of re" pervaded the multitudes.
II Is in order to express warm APP
probation to those citizens who have
%. arduously iabored to organize and
conduct this community celebration
In the face of surprising difficulties.
They could not plan assuredly for
their program because Of the uncer-
tainty as to the means for defraying
expenses. While all personal services
were free, gladly contributed by the
participants, many costs had to be
met out of fund, which, though
modestly stated at the outset, was
never fully guaranteed. Extraor-
binary efforts to arouse public inter-
est in this matter OF a community
fund for an Independence day cele,
bration were only partially successful.
a very few contributions were re-
ceived. Yet many thousands of peo-
pie enjoyed the spectacles. Had
every one Of those who assembled at
the Capitol and at the Monument
given a dime in season the fund would
have been far more than subscribed
and all anxieties on the part of the
members Of the committee Of citizens
would have been allayed
In view of these discouraging con-
ditions 1t is gratifying to find men
ana women who will give freely Of
their time and energies to the end
that Washington, the seat OF Gov
eminent, the Federal city, the direct
result Of the Declaration. OF indie.
pondence and it's consequences in the
formation of the new republic, may as
Q community note and appropriately
observe the national natal day.