davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

Know the real meaning of the word
"HOME"-give the wife and kiddies
happiness they can obtain no other
way-put them in bright, cheerful
home of their own-where the yards
are big and the breezes cool!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
FIRM is REORGANIZED.
Maury & Mclean Now Mclean &
Co.. Inc.

The firm of Maury & Mclean,
realtors. located at 1922 K street,
which was organized early this year,
has been changed to Mclean & Co.,
Inc. according to an announcement
today.
At the same time, John F. Maury,
member Of the former concern, an
nounced his return to his former Of
fees at 1705 x street, where he will
conduct general real estate business.
o. b. Mclean will remain with Nc
Lean & Co. at 1922 X street in real
estate, rental and insurance business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Bow Scout Tent Burns, Loss $125.

A Boy Scout tent in rear OF 1S4S
Lawrence street northeast, property
of the Brookland Methodist Church,
caught fire last night about $3.50
o'clock and was destroyed. The fire
started from an oil lamp in the tent.
1t is reported, during the temporary
absence of the boys. and the damage
amounted to SIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
REALTORS PLAN TOUR
Thirty-Day Trip Arranged for
Dealers of Two States.

North Carolina realtors and Virginia
realtors will make a 30-day coast-to-
coast tour In connection with their at
tendance at the coming annual con-
ventlon OF the National Association of
Real Estate Boards at Seattle, Wash,
August 1913. The special train ar
ranged Tor them is scheduled to leave
Winston-Salem, N. c., August 3. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

and Spokane and, returning. Portland,
San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Colo
RADIO Springs, Kansas City and Nash
Vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
SEES
HIGH TAX LEV|ES
Annual Assessment of Prop
erty Begun, With Pros
pete of Big Increase.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

EVANSVILLE, Nd. June 4.-The
annual assessment Of new property in
Hyattsville is now underway with the
prospect that the largest amount ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Assigned to Princeton.

Capt. Robert w. Hasbrouck, 18th
Field Artillery, at Fort Myer. Va, has
been detailed as military instructor
at Princeton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

added in any one year will be put on
the town books.
The new property to be assessed
will be largely in the new fourth
ward. territory that was recently
added to the town in the west and
northwest section Of the municipality.
IL has been agreed that this property
will not be taxed by the town this
year. but 1t will be levied against. be-
ginning next year.
Item of Special Interest.
OF particular interest to the prop
erty owners of Hyattsville Is the an
nouncement which has just been made
that the railroad crossing here is to
be eliminated and Rhode Island ave-
nue. extended from the District line at
Mount Rainier to Johnson avenue in
Hyattsville. Local business leaders
believe the projects, both of which
have long been sought by property
owners throughout the section, will
greatly stimulate growth OF the town
and it's environs.
Hyattsville has never experienced a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
FLORIST BANKRUPT.
,Schne1l Lists Assets at $57, 900,
with S61.455 Debts.

Albert Schnell, wholesale florist,
1905 H street, yesterday filed a petit
tion in voluntary bankruptcy.
: He lists his debts at sol 1851, and
estimates his assets at $4,000.
He is represented by Attorney
James A, Davis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

but in the back of their minds was the
thought: what would Yale have done
with Caldwell in there?" Caldwell
himself might also have found the
Tiger line impenetrable, but there
would have been less sting for the
Ellis had "Galloping Eauce" been at
his customary post leading the charge
It was gloomy figure that huddled
on the Yale bench and a gloom rid
died Eli cheering section that, having
seen the Blue warriors try and fail,
was suddenly whipped into the most
excited outburSt when "out of clear
sky" Fishwick grabbed Hoben's pass
and raced for the tying touchdown.
It was fourth down and seven yards
to go when this play was completed
fourth down, the Ellis just set back by
penalties and the ball on the Tiger
47-yard line, when the big shot ex-
ploded.
Eli enthusiasts broke loose in as wild
demonstration as the big bowl has
seen in years. The score was tied, but
Yale needed the extra point to go
ahead, and there was sudden hush
as Duncan Cox carefully sighted the
uprights for the decisive try for goal.
CoX's toe landed true.
This kick decided the game, but
Yale continued on Garvey, battered
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
DOUGLAS DAILY DIsPATcH SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 49, 19
BULLDOGS REND
TIGERS; RALLY
in LAST PERIOD

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. IL R)x
Yale snatched victory from Princeton
today, IA to 6, with sensational last
period rally that turned the tide with
dramatic swiftness just when it SEEM
ed that the big blue football machine
was stalled and powerless to score
without the aid of its ineligible cog,
Bruce Caldwell.
With as thrilling finish as these
ancient rivals have ever put on, the
Ellis came from behind with sudden
display of aerial fireworks, scoring
both their toOchdownS with not much
more than five minutes to go and with
Princeton seemingly putting up a
stonewall barrier to keep the six-point
margin gained in the second quarter,
when Eddie Wittmer dashed over for
a touchdown.
With an electrical Suddenness that
sent most of the vast crowd of 10000
in the Yale bowl into a delirious
frenzy, Johnny Hoben, standing on
Princeton's 47-yard line, hurled long
pass to Dwight Fishwick, giant end,
who raced 25 yards Tor the first Blue
IOuC1lQOWl WA, OIB
booted the goal that put Yale into
the lead and clinched the game, but
the Ellis, now rampant, rushed over
another touchdown, as Charlesworth
recovered a tumble on the Tiger 20
yard mark and Bill Hammersley, in
Caldwell's post, reeled off the remain
ing distance to the goal line in a
series of short thruStS.
For more than quarters of the
game, however, it appeared that the
absence of Caldwell and the scoring
punch he had exhibited in most of
the previous Eli games would cost
Yale keenly desired triumph over her
ancient foe. In civilian clothes, tense
and immovable, Caldwell himself sat
on the Blue bench as he saw his
teammates batter and lunge at the
great Tiger line without scoring.
On two occasions, in the second per-
iod after Wittmer had plunged across
the Eli goal as the climax of rs
yard Tiger march, Caldwell watched
his understudy, Johnny Garvey, fail
to penetrate the Orange and Black
wall with only three yards to 60,
The huge and colorful crowd cheer
ed Garvey'S heroic efforts to the echo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
TEMPE UPSETS
DOPE; DEFEATS
JUNIOR COLLEGE

PHOENIX, Nov. IL R)-Springing
one of the biggest upsets of the pres
e11t season and rolling up the most i'm
pressive, score in the Arizona informal
college conference thus far, the Tempe
State Teachers college won great
Homecoming victory over Phoenix
Junior college at Tempe today. The
Tempe Bulldogs piled up 46 points and
held the Bears scoreless.
The Teachers passed, kicked and
bucked their way to at least one
touchdown in every quarter and scored
twice in the third and three times in
the final period So complete was
the victory that the homecoming crowd
which witnessed the battle felt more
than compensated for the So to de-
feat handed Tempe two years ago by
the junior college gridderS.
McNabb did good work for the Bears
on the line, while McRae and Sancett
showed flashes of the stellar play dis
played by the pair against Phoenix
Indians and the New Mexico Normal
school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

and bruised had spent himself in
Caldwell's post in the first half, but
another understudy, Bill Hammersley,
was ready with the final scoring punch.
The opportunity came when Dud
Charlesworth, alert Eli center and de-
fensive star of the game, pounced on a
tumble by Wittmer on the Tiger 20
yard mark. 1t took only four thrusts
by Hammersley to cover this distance
and give the Ellis their final touch
down, to which Cox added another
point with his unerring toe.
Yale: Scott, le; Quarter, 1t. Greene,
lg; Charlesworth, c. Wester ((c), rg;
Eddy, rt; Fishwick, re; Hoben, OBJ;
Garvey, lib; Decker, RIB. Cox, fb.
Princeton: Lawler, lie; Whyte, 1t;
French, lg; Howe, C; Blake, rg; Bar
field, rt; Moeser Co, re; Baruch, OBJ;
Wittmer, lib; Moran, RIB; Miles, fb.
Score by periods:
Yale ........''.U 44-A4
Princeton ..........0 6 0 o.
Yale scoring: Touchdowns: Fishwick
and Hammersley (sub for Garvey)
Points after touchdown: Cox 2 (place
kicks.
Princeton scoring: Touchdown: Witt
mer.
Referee: v. A. Schwartz, Brown; UNI
pire. =. W. Murphy, Brown; field judge,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
FIGHTING LLINI
KNOCKS OVER
CHICAGO, Is TO 6

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. IL (P)-
Illinois, bounding along the highway
that leads to the western conference
gridiron championship, knocked Chi
cago over, Is to- 6, before upwards of
$4,000 spectators, and began licking
its chops over the prospects of wal
1oping Ohio State in the climax of
the race week hence.
The Fighting Illini," to come into
undisputed possession of the title,
must conquer the Buckeyes, as the
conquered Michigan, Northwestern,
Iowa and Chicago.
Illinois, faster, harder running and
playing smarter football than the
battered and bruised Maroons, smash
ed over with two touchdowns and
was on the verge of scoring a third
when the bark of the gun ended
i the game. The Maroons, crippled
through the loss of their captain,
Kenneth Rouse, rated as one of the
best centers in the Big Ten, if not
in the west, offered only feeble re-
Sistance. Their only score came when
an Illinois tumble was recovered ten
yards from the Illini goal line and
they pulled the lateral pass play
out of the bag
The Illinois warriors played a
smart, tricky game. following the ball
alertly, with Walker, Tinn, Humbert
and D'Ambrosio leading the attack
that constantly advanced the ball
deep into Chicagos territory. Walker,
substituting for Douglas Mills, regular
left halfback, came through in glori-
Gus fashion. He carried the ball 10
times for a total gain of 1O3 yards,
punted beautifully and scored both
of the Illinois touchdowns He was
rushed into the game when Mills
was called home because OF the death
of his father.
Before the game was a few seconds
old, Illinois was presented with two
points when Anderson, Chicago left
halfback, registered safety.
You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
TEST
WILL FEATURE
GOLFING TODAY

A driving test will pe held after the
Douglas -Bisbee golf match today and
will be open to any Douglas or Bisbee
player.
Each contestant will drive three balls
off the first tee and will endeavor to
get great distance within pair OF
chalked lines along the course. Only
those balls remaining within the marks
laid out on the first fairway will
count. The player having the great
est total yardage to his credit wins
the prize Of one dozen balls.
The contest will start at 80 p. m.
today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
FUTURE GENERALS TAKE ENTIRE
COMMAND OF SITUATION IN GAME
WITH NOTRE Dame 4 HORSEMEN

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (Pl--An alert
Army team stopped Notre Dame in
its tracks today to win an exciting
but none too well played football
game Is to O. The fighting team
from South Bend never quit fighting
but il. never had a chance. The Army
was in command of the situation
throughout.
Keenn' eagle, who comes from the
sugar bowl of Louisiana and proved
himself as sweet football player as
his environment would suggest, start
ed the Army on its way by scoring
the first touchdown and heaped on
the last for good measure, after Billy
Nave had injected one in between.
eagle gave the cadets their first
chance for the long cheer soon after
hoStilitieS opened The ball was
on Notre Danes 40 yard line when
the Merryville lad ran back and gave
every indication that he was about
to toss forward pass to Born, an
end who was Logging it down the
field, eagle, however chose to run
instead Of throw, and he slipped away
from two Notre Dame players who
were almost in his path and was on
his way. He did not stop uptil the
goal line was behind him.
In the third period Nave intercept
ed forward pass on his 46 yard line
and ran the 81 yards between his
catch and touchdown In the final
quarter eagle engineered the third
counter. The ball was on Notre
Danes 81 yard line when Hutchin-
son threw a PASS which was just over
eagles head as he passed the Is
yard line. He reached up, plucked
it out of the air and in matter of
seconds ran the Army's total to 1S.
It was not good day for adding
points after touchdowns by the
medium of kicks. Murrel, eagle and
Sprague all tried and failed.
Lineup:
Notre Dame: Harlburt, I. e.; Ran
savage, l. t.; Law, l. g.; Moynihan.
c.; Murrin, r. g.; McGrath, r. t.;
Benda, r. e.; Mckinney, q. b.; Niernic,
/. hb.; CheVigny, r. hb.; Wynne, 10.
Army: Harbold, l. e.; Sprague, l. t.;
Hammack, l. g.; Hall, c.; Seeman,
r. g.; Perry, r. e.; Nave, q. b.; Cagie,
l. hb.; Wilson, r. hb.; Murrel, fb.
Score by periods:
Army ...-.....,.......... 6 6-18
Notre Dame ----..-.-.--..-.. 0 0 o.
Army scoring: Touchdowns, eagle
2, Nave.
Officials: Referee, E. j. O'Brien,
Tufts; umpire, Walter EcKersall, Chi.
cago; linesmanA j. Wyatt, Missouri;
field judge, A. Q. Tyler, Princeton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
COLO. BLIZZARD
MELTS UNDER
TROJANS GLARE

COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, Nov.
IL CH, - A Rocky mountain football
blizzard melted under the shadow of
the palms here today, when Univer-
sity of Southern CaClifornia polished
off University of Colorado by a score
of As to T.
Wittemeyer's and Bereford's brill
liant forward passing and Bagnalls
potent boot under punts lost the day,
as others have done against Troy's
powerful straight football
For the spectators the thrill of the
game came during the second period
when Colorado showed Southern Cali
fornia's great first string team all
over the lot, and held its heavy scor-
ing captain, Morley Drury, for no
gains, until Troy lost the ball on
downs.
In the absence of Southern Califor-
MAS COACH Howard Jones, who had
iourneyed to Berkeley to scout Wash
ington, Jeff Cravath, assistant coach,
sent in second, third and fourth string
men in the first period, This aggre-
RaGlOn hammered UIl6 SOuAuCA SASW AAAVO
the turf for two touchdownS, one OF
which was converted.
= looked like a good chance to give
the Trojan first string workout, and
they certainly got it, when they took
the field in the second quarter.
Colorado even got so far as a touch
down in this period, but it was barred
out because Loucks, who carried the
ball, had gone out of bounds before
receiving his forward pass from Wit
temeyer.
However, from then on the Silver
and Gray from the hilltops was stop
ped dead at the line, SO it took to the
air and in the final period Henaghan
grabbed one from Beresford and car
ried it over for 48 yards and touch
down which Beresford converted
Southern California piled up its
biggest yardage from Scrimmage SO
far this season, 379 as against Colo
radios 80 yards.
)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Army 18. Notre Dame 0.
Yale IA, Princeton 6.
Pennsylvania 81, Columbia O.
Pittsburgh 81 Nebraska 49,
Harvard 18, Brown 6.
Dartmouth SO, Cornell Z.
Tufts 81, Bowdoin 0.
Springfield 26, Rensselaer, Poly 0.
Exeter 0, Andover 0.
Boston College 0, Georgetown Al.
Niagara 13. st. Bonaventure 8.
Rochester Z, Wesleyan 0.
Syracuse 13, Colgate 13.
Hobart 9, Buffalo o.
Hamilton 6, Union g.
Michigan 27, Navy IL.
Ohio State 81, Denison s..
w. & j. 10, Bucknell 35.
West Virginian Is, Davis & ElkInS
IL.
Tennessee 7, Vanderbilt Z.
Lafayette II, Susquehanna s.
Purdue 46. Franklin 0.
Ursinus 81, Swarthmore o.
New York Aggies Z, Cooper Union Q
Upsala 0, Manhattan SIS.
Marquette IL, Holy Cross 6.
Wabash 6, Butler 13.
Oklahoma 26, Kansas Z.
Mississippi A. & M. z, Auburn 6.
Washington university 10, Grinnel Z.
Santa Clara 13, Stanford 6.
Washington 6, California 0.
U. G. L. A. Is, California TechS0
Johns Hopkins 33, st. Johns 0.
Carleton College 13, Coe IL.
Temple rs, Washington College O.
T1J IN inIIt
Aggies 0.
F'urman "a, South Carolina o.
Loyola (New Orleans) 0, Haskell g.
Sewanee -, Tulane 6.
st. Mary's IL, Washburn Z.
Colorado Aggies 81, Colo. Mines g.
Arkansas 33, Oklahoma A. & M. 20.
Ripon 10, Beloit 0.
University of Utah 20, Brigham
Young university 0.
Colo college 33, Western State 6.
Georgia Tech %, Louisiana State
O.
Chattanooga university So, Southern
college 6.
Indiana 49,, Northwestern z.
Tennessee z, Vanderbilt Z.
Lafayette II, Susquehanna 6.
Purdue as, Franklin o.
Ursinus 81, Swarthmore o.
New York Aggies 7, Cooper Union O..
Upsala 0, Manhattan 55.
Marquette H.. Holy Cross 6.
Wabash 6, Butler 49,
Oklahoma 26, Kansas Z.
Mississippi A. & M. 18, Grinnell Z.
Tombstone 2. Douglas Seconds o.
Southern Methodist university 81,
Baylor 0.
Minnesota 81, Drake 6.
Creighton Ia, South Dakota State O..
Clarkson 33, Alfred U.
Allegheny 7, Geneva SO.
Depauw 10, Central Normal IA.
Penn Military institute 12, F. g.
M 6.
Virginia 81, Maryland o.
Richmond 7, Hampden- Sidney 6.
George Washington 40, ST. Vim
cents 10.
Boston university IS, st. Johns
(Brooklyn) o.
Maine 13, New Hampshire &.
Earlham -, Rose Poly 8.
Loyola college Is, Regis college 20.
Southern California 46. Colorado z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

D. L. F.ultz, Brown; head linesman,
G. N. Bankart, Dartmouth.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 82.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

Dispatch Telephones-81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
CARROLL born
IN ANNAPOLIS

One hundred and ninety years ago
Charles Carroll was born in the city
Of Annapolis.
He was educated abroad, returned
home to become prominent lawyer
and statesman early in life. Through
an inheritance he became one of the
wealthiest men in the country and
the largest landowner in the State Of
Maryland.
Charles Carroll enjoyed public life
ana his devotion to the colonies, and
his censure Of British policies was
outspoken.
He was a delegate from Maryland
when the Declaration of Indepen-
dence was approved at Philadelphia
on July>4, 1916. 1t Is a well-known
fact that every one Of The 56 signers
invited the hangman's moose But
not one faltered, and Charles Carroll,
of Carrolltown, was the only one
who affixed his address to the sigma
ture. and that was because as he was
leaving the hall he overheard the
following remarks:
"There goes two million dollars"
Meaning that Carroll's fortune was
subject to forfeiture by the Royal
Crown. NO" another voice said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15

/ Carrollton. that there might be no
doubt as TO his identity.
Carroll was elected to the United
States Senate from Maryland in
1888 and was prominent nation.
ally for over a quarter of a cen.
tury. On July 4, 1928, the State
honored him as the lone surviving
signer. of the Declaration of indie.
pendence. and on that same day
Carroll aided in laying the first rail
of the B. & o Railroad. which he
helped to promote. Charles Car
roll died at Carrollton November 4,
1882, in his ninety fifth year.
The Baltimore home of Charles
Carroll, ''CarrolIton' II now the
administrative building at Johns
Hopkins. The building liz a fine
example OF early architecture. II
Is built of common brick. con.
stfuction that in the early DAYS
was prominent throughout Mary.
land. Many of the bricks were
shipped here from abroad, bur
others were hand nodded and are
Of a rich red color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15

Large appropriations followed read
lily, and in 1900 $8,000.000 was
granted for the purpose of com.
plete reconstruction OF the plant.
Hurt BY Economy
This made the total sum appro.
priated for the Naval Academy
buildings over $4,000, 900.
The plans OF Architect Ernest
Flagg, OF New York, were accepted.
and the first buildings completed.
Dahlgren Hall, Macdonough Hall,
and Bancroft Hall. were con.
tructed, in the main, according to
the original specifications.
But on account of the increase
In the cost of labor and materials,
it was afterwards found necessary
either to appropriate more, or 10
economic on the specifications.
Congress voted for the latter al
tentative, and substituted brick and
terra Gotta for the granite in the
exterior work. and plaster for lime
stone in the interiors.
Accordingly. the rest of the build
ings have suffered from this fit of
economy. The work of reconstruc.
tin. begun in 1899, is now complete.
The original plot OF ground trans
ferred with Fort Severn to the
Navy Department in 1S45, COM
prised about nine and q half acres.
Today the Academy grounds cover
an area of over 80 acres, exclusive
Of the neighboring government
property beyond the creek to the
northwest and on the opposite shore
of the Severn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15

to the Revolution. popular as
senblies gathered here to decide
how those who had NOT Joined the
patriots should be dealt with. In
1924 Lafayette was entertained
beneath its ample shade. In 1910,
when the life Of the tree was
thought to be nearly extinct, some
boys who were amusing themselves
with gunpowder. exploded two
pounds in its great hollow. The
tree at once caught fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
Gunpowder Blast Gave
Old Tree Longer Life

The site having the richest his
torical associations on st. Johns
College grounds is that of the
venerable Liberty Tree, marked by
q small bronze tablet.
There Il q tradition that in 1862,
under this popular, was made the
treaty with the Susquehannocks.
During the stormy times previous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15

THE citizens Of Annapolis re.
paired IN force for its rescue. The
tiremen bringing out the city
engine and deluging the tree With
water" says Riley, The boys es-
capade was. no doubt. greatly de.
nounced; but the juveniles mad done
better than their denunciators
thought or the juveniles Intended.
The tree had fallen into state Of
decay that threatened ita life.