davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
HALF MILLION TO RENEW
DAMAGED LEEDS CATTLE
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
MAIDSTONE, England. death
watch beetle has ruined the wonderful
oak beams, hewn in the days of Will
liam the Conqueror. In Leeds Castle.
now being restored.
History is being vivisected every
day with pick and shovel in order that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23

with its large C-spring-hung body
and it's seat behind for servants, used
by the wealthy. when travelling
abroad. The landaulet, of lighter
character, accommodated but two per-
sons, with a high box seat in front
of them and movable hood. King
William w and Queen Victoria used
ordinarily a hrougham drawn by four
horses which positions rode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
! the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript.
Two old women of Ulster were dis
.ussing where they would like to he
suried. I'D like to lie in Killenumary
graveyard" said one. Faith. then.
| wouldn't" said the other. 'Tis a
bnesome place; We wouldn't see SOW!
nassin from morn till night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23

Yes, slips in all the new
Fall shades to so with your
new Fall frocks. They are of
beautiful quality crepe de chine
with the deep shadow hens,
and the inverted side pleats 20
insure perfect fitting. Sizes
"a to A. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
COACHMAKERS TURN
TO MOTOR CAR TRAVEL
Guests Arrived at Function in Lon.
don Recently in Limousines.
Horses Are Lacking.

Correspondence ~ the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Since the days of sedan
chairs and numbering family coaches
members of the coachmakers' com,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
Easily Satisfied.

From the Boston Transcript
Hubby starting on Summer trip
Well, I'll drop you line from every
town 1 get to.
Wifie-Yes. dear. do-even II It Is
only a check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23

Previous to the Civil War United
States minis were in operation in
Charlotte II. G.. and Dahlonega. Ga.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
.Bv DENMAN THOMPSON-

VXyHAT appears be heavy blow Yale hopes the
\A Of the annual foot ball clash with Princeton may rebound
v Loss Of SO outstanding player Bruce Caldwell
Of the Blue whom vory over the the Tigers no less to be desired
'e he nrn which E gstn xs e to
ealamitou ssoeve develGpment -.
for her the sobquet Bulldogs may expected
imbue the athletes who face Bill Ropes charges
handicap imposed by performer who generally was
credited with being leading candidate for mythical amerca
Contest Regarded a Toss.up
Before light that Caldwell whose
his way through school Ineligible to play ball for Yale because
he performed for short time freshman Brown four
With brilliant backheld in generous
pass as the ball. eliminated consideration Yale
unqusonaby has been placed at disadvantage in that
that Saturday looms as pretty even affair
individuals quite often perform in such brilliant that
ball essentially team and well within the ken of
It by collective effort of more effective caer than would have
been the case without the incentive
Ellis Have Two Capable Subs.
In Gavey and Hammersley the Ellis possess
left hback who observers as quite
capable OF giving satisfactory Of themselves.
unookedon heights Saturday sports annals are dotted with en
tries recording that second string have played their heads"
With without Caldwell the machine directed by Tad Jones
ocad schedule Princeton demonstrated bv the manner m
which romped Ohio State last has another we'll
balanced aggregation
Tigers Have Incentive Too
The Tigers need incentive give all they
got when opposed by Yale but they face the opportunity
record that be calculated find them bit alert
This the chance to bury the hoodoo that thus far has pre-
vented Nassau from than
from Yale They have done this three times 9S and 49, 9
In the 55yea period of the gron rivalry Yale
two long of consecutive rumph six
Saturday to make it three in row over their da T s Ve w
the chance to farther battle may
Evening star., 1927-11-10
UNBEATEN MISSOURI
TEAM FACES TASK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November 10.-The
undefeated Missouri Tigers moved
northward today to risk chances for
the Missouri Valley Conference title
in an Armistice day game with Iowa
State at Ames.
All Of the Tiger regulars have been
removed from the casualty list during
a series Of intersectional games. leav-
ing them hopeful of victory in an
ambitious program of three confer
ence contests in 13 days, starting with
the Ames tilt.
Defeat of Missouri tomorrow would
bring the Tigers down to the level of
Iowa State, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
the other valley elevens considered
still in the championship race by
virtue Of only one loss.
Nebraska, conquerors of Iowa State
and beaten only by Missouri travelled
eastward to meet Pittsburgh Univer.
sity Saturday.
In the remaining conference games
crippled Oklahoma team will meet
Kansas University at Norman, Okla,
Saturday. while Grinnell had another
chance to get out of the cellar by
trimming Washington at st. Louis.
Intersectional play found the Kan
sas Aggies matched with Texas Uni.
versity at Austin tomorrow, while the
Oklahoma Aggies meet Arkansas at
Fayetteville Saturday and Drake faces
Minnesota at MINNEAPOLIS
Evening star., 1927-11-10
plays its last public high
foot ball championship series
game tomorrow, engaging
Il Business in Central Stadium

'NECH plays Its last pubic high
foot ball championship series
game tomorrow, engaging
Il Business in Central Stadium
at 3:15 o'clock. The Manual
Trainers must drub the Stenocs to
stay in the race. Business, defeated
In both Its starts. is all but out of il.
While the line that will take the field
for Tech tomorrow will be virtually
the same as usual, the backfield Is ex-
pected to- present Il somewhat changed
complexion. DriSSeli may start at
quarter instead of Mills, and Florence,
fleet back. who has been injured may
be in al the outset.
Business team. though it il consid-
erably weaker than that which rep.
resented the Stenogs early in the sea.
son, is expected to wage a doughty, II
not winning, fight.
Coach Charlie Guyon's Eastern team
today is hard on the trail of Central,
setting the pace in the public high
title chase. as the result of sma sh
ing 6'to-0 victory yesterday over
Western. Eastern, with two wins
against one loss, is now tied with
Tech for runner-up. While Tech has
only Business to play. Eastern also
has but one contest remaining, but 1t
is against the leading Central team.
Jim Monroe. Charlie Millar, Capt.
Possum Holland, Tom Nalley and De.
pro were the bulwarks of the scrappy,
alert Eastern team that scored over
Western. Coach Dan Ahern's West.
ern boys battled valiantly. but the
experience, fire and heft of the East.
ern combination told. Western had
been given a slight edge by most OBJ.
servers, it being held that the George.
town school boys with Eddie Brown.
field. Quincy Owens and a number
of other players in the lineup that
heretofore were Ineligible would be
strong enough to take Eastern, de-
spite the latter's Improvement
Brownfield did play well, as did Capt.
Bob Wilson in the line, and a number
OF other Western boys, but the drive
OF the East End machine and it's
stubborn defense at crucial times
turned the tide it's way.
Eastern's touchdown came in the
third period. when Munro blocked
MitchelTs punt and Montague fell on
the ball on Westerns five-yard line.
After a few lunges at the line that
failed to advance the oval Miller slip.
ped off tackle to count. Millar's place.
kick try for point lacked height.
Toward the latter part of the first
half, shortly after Capt. Wilson had
blocked an Eastern punt, Mitchell
plunged over for a Western touch,
down, but the Red team was declared
offside and the ball was brought back
to the 6-yard mark Soon afterward
Jim Depro intercepted a pass from
CARRIER and ran "A yards before being
dOwned by this same CARRIER, How.
ever, after Hoffman had advanced the
ball another yard the half whistle
blew and Eastern's chance for another
touchdown was lost.
Other than these Incidents there
was little color to the game Neither
team was able to gain appreciably for
the most part, and there was much
nunting. Numerous penalties for off
side slowed play.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

was stripped of his Olympic honors
and medals in 1912 after discovery
that he played few games of semi
pro base ball for an insignificant
money return. Not that there has
been any suggestion of pro connection
by Caldwell, but that the downfall of
both came from seemingly trivial
causes.
The transfer rule of Yale, Harvard
and Princeton, which bars an athlete
from any sport at these colleges il he
has played so much as 80 seconds In
that sport for any other college. is
one of the most drastic in the amateur
code. Its object Is to prevent the pos.
sibility Of any bidding for the services
OF an athletic star in another college
or to provide an inducement for him
to transfer from small to a larger
field of athletic stardom.
Other sports are less particular
about transfer athletes. For instance,
Willie Ritola, the Finnish distance
runner, developed his skill in the
United States as a resident here, but,
needing the call Of his native land, he
went back to represent Finland In the
1924 Olympics. Only last Summer
tennis competition by Robert kinsey,
Q Californian and former American
doubles champion, who became eligli-
BILE to represent Mexico by a compare.
lively short residence in Mexico City.
Among outstanding college elevens
neither beaten nor tied. only one, the
University of Georgia, is anything like
favorite to keep its slate clean this
Saturday. The Georgia Bulldog
should have little trouble keeping a
winning stride against Clemson Col
lege, but for Princeton and Tennessee
there Is another story.
The Tigers will find Yale the tough.
est proposition of the year, even
though the Ellis are without the serv.
Ices OF Caldwell. Tennessee plays the
powerful Vanderbilt team, led by Bill
Spears, which held Georgia Tech to a
scoreless tie last week.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
FOUR OTHER D: C. TEAMS
TO PLAY CONTESTS AWAY
Kendall Creeners to Entertain Delaware, While
Colonials Face ST. Vincent's-Caldwell Not
Likely to Be Ruled Eligible.

resolve that will not be to Princetons
advantage, to say the least. 1t Is
more than possible that Yale without
Caldwell may be a greater team than
Yale WI Caldwell.
Considerable comment seems to
have been cocasioned because it is
learned that in Yale, Princeton and
Harvard a foot ball player who has
transferred from another institution is
not eligible to represent either of
those schools. 1t is a fact, though,
that that rule was first adopted by
the Southern Conference. and has
been in effect in the % institutions
making up the organization since
1922. Incidentally, the Southern Con-
ference rule is even more strict than
that. as its regulation provides that
even il foot ball player took part In
five minutes of game between fresh.
man teams and then transferred to a
Conference school he would never be
eligible. even if he remained in school
10 years.
Virginia Military Institute goes to
Lexington, Ky. to play Kentucky this
week with three of it's best backs in
bad shape. Barnes, Nabers and Har-
ner all are on the sidelines Us far as
scrimmage Is concerned as a result
OF injuries received last week. At
that Coach Raftery figures to have
them in fair shape by Saturday and
hopes to even up his last years game
with the Kentucky eleven. Kentucky
beat V. NJ. !. year ago by 10 to 8.
Washington and Lee and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute engage in a
game at Blacksburg that will be the
settling of another longtime rivalry,
Both schools have strong elevens. al.
though both have lost to Virginia.
Both play the same style of foot ball,
as both are handled bv former Uni
versity of Pittsburgh players.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

/ f1ashy halfback, from the grid.
iron picture forces revision
of all-American backfield prospects for
1927.
Until ineiigibility put the Eli star
out of the running he seemed almost
certainty for any all-America quar-.
tet OF ball carriers selected. The East
has already put forward a number Of
candidates. but Caldwell. on his all-
around performances, seemed to most
experts to head the list and merit the
distinction of place in the mythical
ail-star cast.
It had seemed to some critics that
an entirely capable and representative
all-America backfield. besides Caldwell,
might also include Morley Drury Of
Southern California. Bill Spears of
Vanderbilt and Herb Joesting of Min.
nesota, based on what has taken place
50 far. But it would be difficult to
overlook such other aces as Gilbert Of
Michigan, Flanagan of Notre Dame,
Welch of Pittsburgh, Wittmer of
Princeton, McCrary Of Georgia or
Marsters of Dartmouth.
There would be no difficulty filling
CaldwelPs prospective post from this
array.
Marsters and Wittmer may be
passed over by the experts because
they are only sophomores and there
fore considered not quite ripe. but that
would be about the only ground on
which they could be left out of con.
sideration. Both have starred con,
sistently in all their big games so far.
The case Of Caldwell recalls the
equally tragic episode of Jim Thorpe,
the great Carlisle Indian athlete. who
Evening star., 1927-11-10
hington and Gaaudet Only Eeves to Play Games Here Saturday
ANNOUNCES GRID LIST.

c. A. Cole. manager of Friendship
A, C.. Capital City League foot ball
team. has announced the following
eligibility list: Linemen, Charles Jor.
dan. I'll. Lancaster. w. NJ Ianham,
W, Pare'!a. Il. Wise. r. Padgett. l..
Grogan. III. Brown. d. Burton. f.. r.
Morse, j.. l.anham. w. Fletcher. w.
shipstead. r. Gaum and G. A. Smith;
backheld, a. Sesso, w. Donaldson, ID.
w. Crouch, e. Bailey. G. W. Rankin,
Mccoy. 4. Northedge. T.. Banv. r.
Wanin and G.. A. Cole.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
EX.NAVY STARS INITIATE
OOSTERBAAN AND GILBERT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 10
R.-Ensigns Hamilton and Goudge,
stars of Navy's crack 1925 eleven,
now assistant coaches, yesterday
played the parts of Oosterbaan and
Gilbert. famous Michigan forward
passing combination, against Navy's
varsity.
Taking their places in "B" squad
backfield. the two backs gave the var.
sity hard workout in preparation for
q forward passing attack expected
from Michigan on Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
ANOTHER DRAW AT CHESS.

BUENOS AIRES. November 10 Cy.
in spite Of brilliant play by both
Jose r. Capablanca and Alexander
Alekhine. the twenty seventh game for
the world chess championship ended
in a draw after 80 moves. Only two
major pieces-a bishop and knight
and pawns had been exchanged.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
TABERSKI AND NATALIE
IN CUE TITLE CONTEST

CHICAGO. November 10 R.-The
national pocket billiard championship
title. held by four different cham,
pions since last year, again is in
jeopardy.
1t has been announced that the
match between Frank Taberski, pres
ent titleholder, and Pasquale Natalie
Of Chicago had been definitely ar.
ranged for Chicago on November 81,
% and %. They will play three blocks
Of $50 points each for the title.
Taberski was given the title by de.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

fault after Thomas Hueston failed to
defend challenge. Hueston had won
1t from Irwin Rudolph in a challenge
match after Rudolph had taken il
from the winner of the annual tourna
ment, Ralph Greenleaf.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Series Scorers.

.Incl1des points, scored in game business
forfeited to Central.
In addition to the Tech Business
game four and possibly five games
involving local scholastics will be
played tomorrow. GonZaga is to meet
Catholic University Freshmen at
Brookland while Emerson is to travel
to Alexandria and st. Adams to Balti-
more to engage, respectively. Alex.
andria High and Boys Latin School.
Eastern is trying to book a game with
st. Johns.
Business easily defeated st. Johns
| yesterday, 25 to 0. The Stenogs. with
| Capt. Charlie May doing most of the
ball carrying, rolled up 10 points in
| the first period and played under
wraps the remainder of the game.
Public high school golfers will meet
| November 26 at East Potomac in a
two-man best ball championship match
| at IS holes. This will take the place
| of the annual Fall individual competi.
| ton. Entries should be sent Lawrence
kolb, captain Of the Central team. be-
fore November 26
Capt. Shore, Robinson. Simon,
Schloss and SeltZer are Central High
racketers who have made the team as
the result of a Fall tournament Just
ended. AS any of the next Is ranking
players may challenge the man ahead
number OF players are still in the
| running for berths including Ogus. II.
Sherry. l.. Sherry. Parker. Belote.
Torillo, O'Brien. Smith, Moss and
Kraft.
Joe Howard, foot ball manager and
crew coxswain, has been elected ipresi-
dent of the senior council at Central
High. Eugene Stevens and Bob
Michelet. foot ball stars, have been
chosen president and vice president.
| respectively. of the junior council
Richard Pertuch has rounded out
half century as a gymna astic in
structer. more than 40 years of which
have been in the service of the Phila.
delphia Turngemeinde.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Series Statistics.
Game F'ritla,

Game Friday.
Tech VS.. Business Central High School
Stadium, 3:1J o'clock.
Other Future Games.
November 1j-Eastern vs.. Central.
November 1S-Western VS.. Business.
Central VS.. Western date undecided) J
Results of Past Games.
Tech. ~: Eastern y.
Central. l Business o ,forfeitl.
Tech. q: Western. o
Eastern. Ii: Business. g..
Central. IL: Tech. q.
Eastern q. Western q
Evening star., 1927-11-10
TECH TACKLES BUSINESS
ON CRIDIRON TOMORROW
Must End Its Schedule With Win TO Remain in High
School Title NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eastern
Team Overcomes Western, E to O.

down-MiIlar. missed plaee-kick suhstiiu
items: Wes,ern-Doyle for Bates. Park for
Schneider, CARRIER for Cunningham. Davis
for Draper. Schneider for Park GINNING ham
Tor " hneider. Eastern-Pyles for Chaltey
J HAYDEN for Hoffman. Reeves for j. Hav-
den Bradley for Montague Sniher for Wade
Referee-Mr Magofin. Empire--Mr Tow
frs. IInesm3n-Mr Morse
Evening star., 1927-11-10

"WHEN you've tried about
every brand in the show
case, it takes quite a cigar
to make you sit up and take
notice. That's what a Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Perfecto made me do. I
never ran into such a mild,
mellow smoke.
"Bill, down at the Smoke
Shop, told me why it was
SO good. 1t seems every to-
bacco plant has three kinds
of tobacco growing on it at
the same time-under.ripe,
ripe and over-ripe. The
ripe tobacco is the only
kind that gives perfect
smoking. And that's the
only kind used in my
'Phillies.'
"That suits me. I'm
sticking to ripe tobacco.
And so are the others who
have made this one of the
favorite ten cent brands.
Buy one, brother! Find out
what a difference there isl"
Evening star., 1927-11-10

Chevy Chase Bearcats will practice
tomorrow night at 6 o'clock on Friend,
ship Field. Coach Fletcher wants all
players to report for the final drill be.
fore the Fort Washington game on
9unday
Evening star., 1927-11-10

Buffalo A. C. players will drill to-
night on Lovejoy School grounds for
their game Sunday with Stonewalls.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Former d. C.. Grid Star to Play
For Coast Guards Here Sunday

call West 427 tonight with regard to
gamo Sunday.
Columbia Heights 100-pounders de-.
sire a Sunday game. Cali Adams
6205.
Northerns would like to book an 85.
pound foe for Saturday. Call Colum-
bia 1862.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

Richard Pertuch has rounded out
half a century as a gymnastic in,
structer. more than 40 years of which
have been in the service of the Phila.
delphia Turngemeinde.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Caldwell Case Forces Change
In All-America Team Outlook
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 1o.-The
nj abrupt and sensational re-
VI moval of Bruce Caldwell, Yale's
/ Y f1ashy halfback, from the grid.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

weight. Mems union
suits priced from 81 to
$1.50. Shirts and draw.
ers 75c and S5c a gar
ment. Union suits for
boys and children too,
7Sc to 81.
Ask your regular
dealer about HANRs. If
he cannot supply you,
write to us today.
p. H. HANRs KNITTING o.
Winsten.Salsm, N. c.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

E HANRs Elastic
~ A n k los n ever
bunch over the shoe
tops. No ugly pucker
showing under socks.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
B RISK BUYING
AIDS MARKET

-AANNEnaNtNuaA 4NgNN 6ELWhGA
NEW YORK, June 16.-Active
stocks in all departments of the
market advanced in good form at
the beginning Of trading today az
the result Of the influx of q good
volume of buying orders from i'm
portant speculative centers. The
advance was halted in the second
hour, however. when profit taking
forced heavy selling in the prlnci.
pal industrial and railroad shares.
The influence of actual and pros.
pective higher dividends for the
important railroad companies was
plainly seen in the larger demand
for the investment rails. Rock
Islands advance to above IA was
based on the expectation of an In.
crease in the annual dividend rate
to per cent beforea the end of the
year. Endorsement of the Van
Sweringen consolidation plan by the
Richmond minority which had sue.
cessfully opposed the first proposals
was considered a salutary victory
for the Cleveland railroad leaders.
and Nickel Plate stock rose q J Few
points on the resultant buying.
A2blOIE corporation Re.
ported its retail sales for Nav At
l7l.s64 units. 81 per cent In.
crease over the same month last
year. Reports from two other auto.
mobile manufacturers also showed
gain in production and sales az
compared with last year. The
money market was unchanged, with
t t' nrst call loan renewal rate at
~ per cent. Dow Jones reported
the average price of eight iron and
steel products at the lowest level
since 1922.
Specially stocks displayed a
heavy tone in the second hour.
Ptittsburgh Coal declined to SO off
: points from Wednesdays close.
International Nickel, Texas Land
Trust and other well-known shares
lost practically all of their earlv
gains, prime industrials were firm
Dut inactive. Commodity markets
We're slightly reacticnary. with cot.
ton down 10 points, coffee down 10
and wheat down about half a cent.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
LxE YlN2AsHNCToN TINES SPORTS K.
IheBiGFiVe

Cuisiner, Chicago; j. II. Davies. Mil
waukee; p. d. Dempsey. West Chi
eago. ILL.,: j. Dorr. Cleveland, Ohio;
D. G. Dunaway, Racine; X. Hage-
nleister. Green Bay; N. B. Hayes
Mooseheart. H.; j, j. Hanks, Madi.
son; A. p. Hayward, Baraboo: /. HI,
Highland, Chicago; K. w. Keene, Nit
waukee: w. B. Katelaar. Delayan:
]. W. Kowalsky, Milwaukee; H. r.
Kyr. Cleveland. Ohio; j. /. Gottstein.
Madison.
John M. Linden, Madison:. Bernard
]. Lutz, Chicago; +. A. Lutz, Chi
cago; p. A. Lyle. Cleveland, Ohio;
S. e. McDermott, New Richmond
Wis: H. E. McKaskie, Coy, Ark. p,
r. Miller. Fennimore, Wis; Arthur r.
Morey. Racine: r. d. Murphy, Green
Bay: ]. O'Connor, Fargo. N. D.; K.
G. Pinegar, Marinette: j. c. Pierson
Menomonee; r.. l.. RAIDER. Dayton,
Ohio; H. z. Rebholtz, Portage; r. p.
Ritter, Milwaukee: Saul Roman, CHI
cago; Elroy e. schumacher. Mer,
rill; r. w. Stevens, Kenosha; Harold
E. Stupecky, Racine; M. f. WEIGH
La Crosse; w. Weigant, La Crosse:
Norman Wigdale, Wauwatosa; J. w.
Wilson, Milwaukee: Mike Zingale,
Milwaukee; Russell E.. Hall. Mil
waukee; A. K. Krom. Merrill; Pat
MOZART. Gary. Ind.
At Oakland, Calf. - Dave Shade
won decision over Cowboy" Jack
Wills, 10 rounds.