davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-21
ELEVENS WELL MATCHED
in BIG FRAYS TOMORROW
Roper Says Team That Does Better Defensive Work
Will Win Princeton.Cornell Battle-Others
TO Be Just About as Close

real test If the Ohio State game
didn't take too much out of the
Northwestern, favor them to win by
a close score.
Ohio State dedicates the Michigan
stadium at Ann Arbor. The opening
of this immense stadium is fitting
tribute to Fielding Yost. who for so
many years has shaped the destinies
of Michigan foot ball. While Yost Is
not in active charge at Michigan this
Fall, his style Of play remains. Mich.
igan uses a kick formation almost eX-
clusively. She misses Friedman this
year. Michigan's play depends on a
triple threat, and here is where Fried
man shone. Ohio State plays a close
rushing game. It looks like a toss-up.
Iowa meets Minnesota. Iowa has
strong team, but Minnesota will be
smarting under the Indiana tie. So /
think Iowa is in for busy afternoon.
Wisconsin plays Purdue. Last Fall
the game ended in a 90 tie. Both
teams look stronger this year. Wis
consin is coming, and l believe she
will win.
Notre Dame meets Indiana at
Bloomington. The Hoosiers put up
great game against Minnesota last
week. But Notre Dame looks too
powerful
In the Far West. Southern Califor-
MIA gets a rest, and should have little
difficulty defeating California Tech.
Stanford has another busy afternoon
against Oregon Aggies. st. Mary's
plays Nevada. Last fall st. Mary's
won, 13-0, and should do equally we'll
this year. California has an off Satur-
day-as does Oregon. University of
Washington will have a hard game
with Washington State.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
CORNELL, SYRACUSE
TO MEET ON WATER
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, October 21.-Cornell
and Syracuse University will meet in
a dual rowing regatta on Cayuga Lake
at Ithaca next Spring for the first
time in 25 years. The event will be a
feature of the Cornell Spring Day,
May 26.
Scheduling of the race which marks
resumption of athletic relations be-
tween the upstate institutions in every
major sport except foot ball was made
known today when the American
Rowing Association comprising rep
resentatives of all the Eastern colleges
which support crews. met here to ar.
range schedules for 1928. The COM
plete program, subject to ratification
by governing bodies in the various
colleges, is as follows:
April 2i-Navy VS.. Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology, at Annapolis.
April 28.-M. /. T. VS.. Princeton, at
Princeton.
May 5-Pennsylvania, Columbia and
Yale, at Philadelphia; NJ. l. T. VS.. Har-
ward, at Cambridge.
May 12-COrne!l, Harvard and Nj. l..
t., at Cambridge; Princeton, Columbia
and Pennsylvania, at Princeton; Navy
and Syracuse at Annapolis.
May 19.-Harvard, Navy and Penn
sylvania, at Philadelphia; Cornell. Yale
and Princeton, at New Haven: 150-
pound crews of Harvard, Yale and
Princeton, at New Haven; Columbia
VS.. Syracuse, at New York.
May 26-COrnell VS.. Syracuse, at
ithaca; American Henley Regatta, at
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

and center on the court quint and par
ticipated in track. Before entering
Carlisle he was graduated from Has
kell Institute where he also was an
all.around luminary.
: Since 1911 Guyon has been umpiring
in various minor diamond leagues with
marked success. He officiated for five
consecutive years in the Virginia
League. Last season he worked in
the Eastern Shore League, making a
big hit. He has had number of Of
fers to umpire in such circuits as the
American Association and the Inter
national, Southern and Texas Leagues.
Nor are the chiefs talents confined
to athletics. He at one time toured
the principal cities Of the country with
ranking concert bands. playing the
French horn and saxaphone.
Guyon was born on the Indian Res
ervation at White Earth, Mimi. where
his parents still live. He attended the
mission school there before going to
Haskell Institute.
Frank Possum) Holland, 175-pound
Eastern High School foot ball captain.
is a versatile lineman and just where
he will hold forth on the Light Blue
oA0 w AAtC . AOl val VI wall Has iiOL UCCt
settled. Last season he played at
both tackle and end.
Hollands athletic activities at East
ern. where he IL senior, have been
confined chiefly to the gridiron, though
he has shown ability as a shotputter.
While he plays at guard with the
Renrocs Basket Ball Team he has
never been a candidate for the Light
Blue and White uuir1t
For several seasons the Eastern
captain has played halfback on the
Renrocs gridiron eleven and was a
member of that team when it won the
95.pound city title. :.
Prior to entering Eastern Holland
attended Peabody School, where he
played on the soccer team, being
member of the combination that some
years ago captured first honors in the
Plaza group.
He was born in Washington and has
always lived here
Evening star., 1927-10-21
ALEXANDRIA CELTS
GET STAR BASKETERS

ALEXANDRIA, October 21.-St
Mary's Celtics, amateur basket bali
champions OF this city, appear well
fortified for the coming season with
nine fast tossers signed.
Capt. George Bremen, Eddie Cor
man. Buddy Zimmerman, Larry Ker.
sey, Leo Lyons, Lester McMenauain
and Billy Travers are available from
last Winters team. New additions
are George Hoeft, who played guard
on the George Washington University
Freshman team last season, and Joe
Hamilton, former center and guard
with st. Mary's Seniors.
Alexandria High gridders were to
play their second game in the third
Virginia athletic district title series
this afternoon. facing Fredericksburg
High IN Dreadnaught Park at $3.50
o'clock.
In another third district game today
George Mason High was to engage
Washington and Lee High at Ballston
at $50 o'clock.
Episcopal High foot ballers were to
polish this afternoon for their game
tomorrow with Fishburne Military
Academy OF Waynesboro, Va, on Hox.
hs
Entries for the handicap shoot to be
staged by Alexandria Gun Club TO.
morrow afternoon at o'clock at Jan.
ney's lane are the heaviest since the
club started holding its weekly com.
petitions.
Virginia A. c. drills tonight at 7:3O
o'clock at King and Lee streets for
its title with Washington Marine grid.
men Sunday at o'clock at Dread.
naught Park.
Old Dominion Boat Club basketers
will scrtmmage against the Lee-Jack.
son High School squad in the gym at
that school tonight at 8 o'clock.
NOtre Dame Props and No. Motor
Company Junior foot ballers face Sun.
day at o'clock on Hayden field.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

popular Indian director of ath-
letics at Eastern High School,
~ has been connected in that
capacity with the school since
1920. Until 1928, when Eastern moved
into It's present commodious building.
he coached all the Light Blue and
White teams. but since that time has
given up tutoring the track squad.
Gordon Rath now handles the cinder-
path boys and 1t might be added has
more than made good, especially when
II IL considered he Is new at the job.
Basket ball teams coached by Guyon
have twice won the public high school
championship and two of his base
ball mines also have achieved titles.
Although he has turned out a, number
of sturdy foot ball elevens none has
ever carried off a championship.
Guyon has been active in sports
circles virtually all his life. Prior to
settling in Washington he was con-
nected with a. large sporting goods
store. He was assistant foot ball
coach at Georgia Tech and also grid
mentor at the University Of Georgia in
1913, where. in addition, he tutored
the base ball and basket ball teams.
For a number OF years Guyon
played in various minor base ball
ieagues ana also managed numerous
teams In these circuits. He caught
most Of the time, though he was clever
at just about any position. He also
was professional basket ball player,
holding forth in the Ohio Pennsylvania
and the Hudson River Leagues.
In addition. the chief was a track
and field star and competed under the
colors Of the New York A. C. and the
7th New York Regiment. He ran the
dashes and was high and broad
jumper. He managed and played on
the fast 7th Regiment and New York
A. c. base ball teams and with the
slrong Englewood A. G. nine Of New
Jersey.
Guyon was graduated from Carlisle
institute in 1907. He made notable
athletic record there. Besides starring
on the base ball nine, he played at
fuiiback and end on the eleven, guard
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Gonzaga Gridman Hurt.

William A. Peake. son of Maj. vii.
liam A. Peake, superintendent of the
District jail, and a lineman on the
GonZaga School foot ball team, suf.
fered a dislocated shoulder and elbow
in scrimmage yesterday. Pcake, a
substitute on the Purple eleven last
Fall, apparently had made a regular
berth this season, but now is expected
to be out the remainder Of the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Serious Stage Is Reached.

The aspect of foot ball becomes
really serious now. Tomorrow will
see decisions among important rivals.
1t is not possible even for one who
follows foot ball closely to say with.
what these decisions will be. Coaches
who are absolutely in touch with their
own elevens, and, through scouts or
Evening star., 1927-10-21
cuH job Forecast Grid Games Hbb Coast

30, November 8 and November 13.
The rider scoring the most points
in the contests. which will be at 5,
10. Is and 20 miles, respectively, will
win a prize of a bicycle.
Entries are being received by r.
j. Connor, 46 NJ street.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
SERIES OF BICYCLE
RACES ARE CARDED

Under auspices of the Century
Road Club Association four handicap
bicycle races will be held starting
Sunday at 10 am. at the Polo Field
in West Potomac Park.
Other races will be held October
Evening star., 1927-10-21
1928 ARMY-NAVY FRAY
GOES TO PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK, October II (E1.-The
Army-Navy foot ball game. which
takes place at the Polo Grounds here
this year., will be played in 1928 at
Franklin Field. Philadelphia, John AR.
thur Brown of the University of Penn
nOunced
Evening star., 1927-10-21

A soccer team from Fl. NJ. s. Cairo
fought British Uniteds Of Washington
Soccer League to a IL tie yesterday
on the Monument Lot. The locals
scored in the last minutes.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Baltimore is the largest city in the
United States supporting a minor
league base ball club.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

One-piece case machine cut
gears, with 5-inch wheel, 1-inch
face and adjustable tool rest. 4
handy instrument for everyone.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Bumper & Bumperette
for Ford and Chevrolet

Special combination price.
OF best grade steel, beautifully
nickeled. Will Withstand the
hardest bumps.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

As Q result OF q special deal
with the GEM Safety Razor Co.
we offer the new improved GEM
Razor with IL FINE Blades at
this Introductory price. You don't
know what real shave Is, until
you've shaved with the new GEM.
Get one tomorrow at this special
price.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Old Dominion Boat Club basketers
will scrimmage against the Lee.Jack.
son High School squad in the gym at
that school tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, October 21.-Usu-
nj ally an eleven that possesses
VI one or two players of all
4 American caliber stands out
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Virginia A. c. drills tonight at 7:30
o'clock at King and Lee streets for
its title with Washington Marine grid.
men Sunday at o'clock at Dread.
naught Park.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

NOtre Dame Props and No. s Motor
Company Junior foot ballers face Sun.
day at Q o'clock on Hayden field.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Nine inches long with 2
inch cutter. One Of the lat
est and most improved planes
offered at Q typical Tauoman
price.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Now Is the time to fix up your roof ST.
cial low price for Friday and Saturday.
Full line Of Paints and Varnishes in Sto
at Lowest Prices
Large Size Plaster Patch. sec
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
MACNIDERS AND BROWN
 FORGED DOWN IN FIELD
Their Eokker Runs Out Of Fuel Near ' Washington-\a,y Plane Down
 on Bowie Race Track.

Washington. Nov. 21.--{P'-A tri- motorod Fokkcr carrying Hahford NacNider, Assistant Secretary ol War, and Mrs. Mac\ider and Major Gen. Preston Brown, commandant of the First Corps Area at Boston, was forced down in q cornf1eld a quarter of mile from Boiling Field today when the airplanc ran out of gasoline. No one was injured. Cap tain R. G. Erwin, Mir. MacNider's personal pilot, was at the controls. The party, en route here rom Boston, was forced 10 walk through the field 10 the army air station, whence they were taken by automo- bile to the MacNider home here.
 Shortly after this episode navy plane, cn route from Boston to Washington, was forced down in the center of the Bowie race track in Maryland when it blew a cylinder head. Neither Lieut.. Commander Arthur C. Davis nor his mechanic, James Russell. was injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
NEWSPAPERS HELP
 i. OUT IN SCHOOLS
Direct ReCitationS When Glasses
 Close

Lexington. Pa, Nov. 21 CP-- Father must now wait until the chll- dren get through with the newspa- per in Lexington.
 For every pupil in town under IT years of age is going to school through The Leader and The Her old. When several eases of infan- tile paralysis developed, officials immediately issued an order in structing parents to keep all chll- dren within the designated age in their own homes to prevent spread of the disease.
 Young Willie saw before him rather restricted vacation of sev- eral weeks-but vacation never theless. Then the board of educa- ton. facing loss of several weeks study on part of 5000 children, took their problem to tho news papers.
 Now each teacher complies a list of assignments for her classes. The lessons contain written work and oral recitatioms, as well as the usual program offreading. These. with games especially designed for the confined children are published daily.
 The result Of it all is that father. in addition 70 having to wait a bit on his paper, also is experiencing with mother th" pleasures and troubles of the teacher, But pa rental cooperation has made the movement ;t success.
 The idea already has proven it. self very satisfactory and the work is being done by tn" children in their homes in a very splendid manner says Superintendent NJ. A. Cassidy. of tue public schools.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
'ELOPERS' CALLED ROBBERS
Couple Find All the World Does Not Love Some I.ONerS-F.Ven the Police.

Camden. \. J.. Nov. q fP'- Working on the theory, police said that "all the world loves lover, Samuel Robbins, 32. and Rhoda kesscl, 16, were under arrest here today, charged with having stolen several hundred dollars from number of South Jersey residents, to whose homes they had gained admittance through a story of TO- mantle elopmcnt.
 Several persons informed the au- thorities they had given the pair room over night when they told them their parents had refused to let them come home after learning they had been married. Then, the police said. Bobbins and the girl would ransack the house and leave with all the clothing and cash they could lind before the family was out of bed.
 The Kessel girl was arrested to- day and Robbins was taken into custody yesterday. They were sent to iail in default of s4,00o bail each.
 Smith is the most common name in the United States. there being about 1.304,300 by that name. John son is second with 1.02i.200.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
DENIES
SPEED CHARGE

Officials of the State Department
are today studying the facts in the
latest diplomatic immunity" case,
which was presented to them yester-
day by the District Commissioners.
The case involves charges against
Count Alberto Marchetti de Nuriag-
lilo, counselor of the Italian En-
bassy, and acting charge d'affaires
during the absence of Ambassador
Mobile Giacomo de MARITIME.
The charges were brought against
Count Marchettf by Private X. n.
White, of the Thirteenth precinct,
who reported that the envov drove
past him and through a crowd of
pedestrians at speed of a mile a
minute or faster. and then at
tempted to escape in a Wild chase
down Georgia Avenue and across
Colorado Avenue to Sixteenth Street,
Sunday.
White reported to his sGperiors
that apparently this man had been
drinking. and. in my opinion. was
a reckless driver and a menace to
the public safety"
Count Marchetti denies that he
had been drinking and alleges that
when the officer stopped him he
told him he had been going As
miles an hour instead of so.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Plan Final Rites for
Bruce G.. R. Griffith

Final services for Bruce C. Grit
fifth. 11-year-old adopted son of
Clarke Griffith, president OF the
Washington Baseball Club. who died
at the residence. 4720 Sixteenth st.
N. W.. last night. will be held at
the home at 10 o'clock tomorrow
n orning. The Rev. DIR. Bernard
Braskamp, pastor of Gunton Me-
mortal Temple. will officiate. In.
rerment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
The boy was son of Mrs. Grit.
fith's brother and was adopted by
the baseball magnate together with
four brothers and three sisters. Will
lam. James, Sherod. Calvin c.. Mil
bred, and Thelma. AS a baby. Bruce
was afflicted with the illness which
yesterday claimed his life. but 1t
was only a month ago that the con.
dition became acute. He was stu
dent at Takoma Park School.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Y. w. C. A. to Start
Drive for $4,000

Captains and members of ten
womens' campaign teams today
were instructed in details of the
$50 900 maintenance fund drive for
the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION which is to start Tuesday.
The meeting was held at 10 O'Clock
in Barker Hall, Seventeenth and X
Streets Northwest.
Tonight, seven additional teams
of business and professional women
were to be guests at dinner.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

and Thirteenth Street Northwest, in
Commemoration of the birthday Of
that noted statesman.
"If Roosevelt were president"
he declared, there would not be TO.
day that monopolizing of business
by the malefactors of great wealth.
I'VE would have a square deal
for everybody and cooperation
would be the golden rule of bust.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
New Polish Currency
Follows Big i. s. Loan

WARSAW. Oct. 2s.-The Polish
government today ordered twenty
five, fifty. and one hundred zloty
pieces minted, which action was
believed to signify that the stabilize.
ton OF Polish currency by the
recent $50, 10000 loan floated in
America had been effected.
The Polish parliament will meet
November 3 to consider a budget of
1900. 100000 zloty, one third Of
which will be allotted to military
expenses.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
BrOOkhart Tells What
Roosevelt Would Do

eff Roosevelt were president to-
day." was the theme that ran
through the speech last night Of
Senator Brookhart Of Iowa, before
the Roosevelt lodge Of Masons at
the auditorium, New York Avenue
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

Increasing their daily capacity
from 5,700 tons to 1850 tons last
year. Canada's paper mills plan an
additional 1,200-ton increase by the
end of this year.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

At cost OF more than $f4 900, 900
the government of Uruguay Is
planning to build a highway from
Montevfdeo to Colonia, whence a
ferry will be operated to Buenos
Aires
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

ness. Roosevelt's fight against the
big men of the trusts should be
carried on by US, and l have dedi-
Gated my life to this end"
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

Fire Department in the Arcade
Hall, Fourteenth Street and Park
Road Northwest. Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty was guest of honor.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
FIREMEN's BALL GREAT

Success marked the first annual
masquerade bali given last night
~ the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

Eg19fl5Is1s5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'm
perial Valley FOR this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 26, 1907


July &c, 1907
F. H. Stanley was down from
Brawley yesterday.
George H. P. Shaw left today for
business trip to Los Angeles.
X. Malan, who is in charge of the
interests of Brawley and Roltville
during the campaign, is in town to,
day.
a. f. Andrade returned last NIGHT
from short business trip to Los
Angeles.
Grimes and Breedlove last eve.
ning brought in another lot of 12O
, DAIRY cows which they have sold to
the farmers of the valley. Among
the Number were several registered
Jerseys.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO m
July 26, 1912
Mrs. y. NJ. johnson and GRAND.
daughter will go to Los Angeles to.
night for two weeks rest.
Hear the young cornetist, Master
AppIestlll, at the l. and S tonight.
greatest of booms now prevailing
III the valley.-El Centre rushing on
TO Its destiny as one of the import
ant cities of the southwest. This
cltT, farm seven years ago, is now
city OF 1000 people and will pass
the 1000 mark by the end of the
year and reach 5000 by another
summer.
At the L and s theater tonight
The Vagabonds, drama: "a
Visit to Central Park, New York in
Winter. - THE Butler and the
Maid, = comedy; "She Never
KNEW drama; "'Bronco Bill and
the Schoolmistress,' comedy.
TEN YEARS AGO
July &c, 1917
Seventy five members of Battery
D, California field artillery, viii
leave today for San Diego where
they are to appear at the armorv
for inspection.
Word from Mrs. Maggie Engle.
man states that she will not return
to FL Centre to resume her position
III Hobdy's store as she has expect
ed, but will go to her old home in
Kentucky to visit her sister next
winter. Her son, Sam, has enlisted
in Battery D.
The Security Savings and Com
mercial bank is proud of the new
brass signs that adorn the corner
post of the Beach building where
the bank is lncated
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26
Tunney's Death
Is Exaggerated
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 26.-Gene Tun-
ney is in good health at his camp
in Spectator, n. Y, Rilly Gibson,
his manager, announced this after
noon.
A wild report spread in several
critics that Tunnev had been killed
in an automobile accident in Boston,
Gibson received telephone calls
from Philadelphia, Boston and other
places, so he called Tunney ut
Speculator. The champion laugh
inglv assured Gibson he was feel
ing fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26
TWO NEW LAWS

FRIDAY of this week exactly S9S new laws nassod
oy the 1927 legislature of the state will become effect
i've. " N0iie eliecV-
Perhaps the ore that will be most interestino 70
me greatest number of residents is that which makes
!. legal 10 dr0e an automobile at rate of 40 1iieS
per hour on the public highway VI ~ l"lieS
wore n2S been sent out from the traffic office
that {hlS new law is to be strictly enforced "FortI,
n mles VIII mean just 40 miles," saws Chief Snoot
limit" 0 "1INelS stay inside that
. undoubtedly there will be little, if anv. decrease
III olatonS OF the traffic law in spite of the advance
III m the speed limit Usually those who exceed the old
90 80 miles per hour limit also exceeding the rate Of
AZ miles per hour. With 40 miles legal these Ssna
oriVers VII! be doing 45 and So 'N
mere are times when it is possibly necessary +o
aVei raster than 40 miles per hour but thev are few
ao lar oeFWeen Forty miles is fast enough for ali
usual purposes. It not only permits the driver to
ger 10 ms oestnatlon in sufficiently rapid time il also
gIVes other drivers an break-or rather il is in
tended to- Wy i II ~ III
Another law, requiring prospective drivers to take
al examination being granted license TO drive
ought TO 90 mucn to weed reckless and rresnons
bic drivers. ~ 'ponoi-
1here are S96 new laws in addition to these two
some OF them do not effect the average citizen while
others 40 John law is getting bigger and bukier each
year One wonders if this is the reason whv resnect
1of MIN Is ret all it should be-