davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-12
TECH STILL In TITIERACF,
AFTER WIN OVER STENOCS

Tech Gridironers today are in the
running with Centrals and Eastern's
for the public high school foot ball
title as the result of scoring over
Business, Z to 0, yesterday in Central
Stadium
1t was the Manual Trainers final
game of championship play They
have won three and lost one game.
Central, heading the race with two
wins IN as many starts, has two more
games, meeting Eastern Tuesday in
the latter's last game and Western in
postponed match, the date for which
has not been set
Business is definitely out of the fight,
as Is Western, though the latter has
chance of dealing Central's champion
snip hopes lusty blow when the
elevens get together.
Business team. crippled by losses of
dependables through ineligibility and
injuries. led by Capt Charlie Nav.
made the bravest sort of fight before
boWlng to Tech. The Manual Trainers
scored their touchdown in the second
period, when Guy plunged over follow.
ing short drive. Capt Kriemelmever
added the extra point on place kick.
JAKE Edwards, rangy fullback, did
most of Techs ball carrying. and
Ward Oehmann was perhaps the most
efectlve player defensively for the
Manual Trainers.
Though Tech won. and deseryedlv
it was the fight of the Business tean,
that supplied just about all the drama
Capt. Charlie May received a kick in
the head near the end of the first
period which knocked him cold. He
nad played a great game. 1t was
shortly after his removal that Tech
scored. U''
Though still groggy from his hurt
May insisted on returning to the game
in the final half and again distin.
guished himself.
charlie Silverman, who played a
pang.up game at tackle with his
shoulder. fractured recently, in q cast:
Revelle Jones'. Bernie Jones, Rich and
Lewis were others who were prom
lnent In the game Business stand.
GOnzaga, with George Garvin. clever
quarterback. leading it's attack. tri.
umphed over Catholic University
Freshmen, 13 to 0, yesterday. 1t was
a notable win for the Purple, which
Is improving right along.
In thrilling battle, Eastern
squeezed out 7-to-6 win over st.
Johns yesterday, Lawson's drop-kick
for the extra point following the East
Enders' touchdown deciding. It's sec.
ondstringers outplayed in the first
half. Eastern's regulars turned the
tide in the final stages.
As the result of an injury to his
arm suffered in the Tech game, Eve.
rett Cross, crack Central back, may
not be able to play in the Eastern
contest Tuesday. If he ides. Edward
Boyd doubtless will take his place.
Society women are making archery
Evening star., 1927-11-12
DATES SET FOR TWO
TITLE GRID CLASHES

Dates for two of the Districts most
important sandlOt foot ball games
have been set.
Managers of Mohawk and Apache
clubs have procured American League
Park for November q and will stage
the big game of the season on that
date. These teams are leading con.
tenders for the unlimited class title.
Northerns and Wintons, both seek
ing 150.pound honors in the Capital
City League. will play at American
League Park on Tha hanksgiving day.
These teams previously played tie
game before 1900 fans on Washington
Barracks field.
All.around play of Birch, Dom.
Hall and Fitzgerald aided st. Joseph
gridmen in scoring 12-to-0 win over
Roland A. c. on Plaza field yesterday.
Northern Preps. who had booked
Senators for 3 o'clock on West Poto-
mac Park field tomorrow, have had
to change the hour to II o'clock.
Northerns will meet at 10 o'clock at
Park View Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
FRENCH TENNIS PLAYERS
WIN FROM ARGENTINIANS

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina. No.
vember IL R.-Yesterday's matches
in the international tennis singles be.
tween France and Argentina were
won by France.
Jacques Brugnon defeated Ronald
Boyd Of Argentina, "a, 3--6. 6-1,
Ga, while Jean Borotra of France
took three straight from Willie Rob-
son, Ga, 6-3, 8-6.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
MARINE TEAM R0MPS
OVER WAKE FOREST

RICHMOND, Va, November IA
Quantico Marines held to their win.
ming stride in a foot ball game here
yesterday, topping the Wake Forest
team, 80 to 10.
Starting a team composed largely
OF substitutes, the Marines, neverthe-
less, unleashed a powerful attack that
brought 20-to.3 lead in the opening
quarter. In the second quarter Wake
Forest came back strong and drove 40
yards to a touchdown. From then on
there was a steady procession of play.
ers from the Marine bench to the field,
and the North Carolinians were vir.
itually smothered.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
ALL LOCAL COLLEGE
ELEvENS BUSY TODAY

College foot ball teams hereabout
were to figure in six games this after
noon. Two were set for local grid
irons with the others carded for
foreign soil.
George Washington and st. Vim
cents College, of Beatty, Pa, were to
face in Central High stadium. and
Gallaudet and Delaware were to come
together at Kendall Green.
Georgetown was in Boston for its
annual encounter with Boston College,
Maryland was at Charlottesville for
it's clash with Virginia, Catholic Uni
versity was to tackle St Xavier's at
Cincinnati and American University
was to take on Bridgewater College
at Bridcewater Va.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
SOCCER LEAGUE OPENS

hecreailon Soccer League was
soneuuieu 70 open It's season this aft.
el noon, VITA Happy Hollow hooters
GI1msasHs hosedaie at 2:3O o'clock on
ptesident or the league, was to OFF,
ciate and give a talk to the PLAYERS
before the game. Nine teams com.
prise the circuit.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
WIN AT HAND BALL.

Ray Nash and Leonard Vineberg
defeated Cliff Woodward and Frank
Zeller on the Y. M. C. A. hand hall
courts last night for the champion.
ship OF the night league, II to IA and
II to 3. Nash and Vineberg will meet
the winners of the day league title to
determine the representative team OF
the local Y in the national tourna.
ment.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
TITLE TO ROCKVILLE.

BY defeating Gaithersburg High
hooters. to /, yesterday, Rockville
Uish School won the Montgomery
County high school soccer champion
ship. Candy and Fisher scored for
the winners, while Smith got goal
for the losers. Rockville High will
meet Upper Marlboro, Prince Georges
county ohampions, next Wednesday
Na Rosedale playground.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
LONG GRID TRIP BOOKED,

CORVALLIS, Greg, November Il
P).-OreSon State Agricultural Col.
lege foot ball officials have ac.
cepted an intersectional game with
New York University, to be played in
New York City Thanksgiving day,
1928. The trip will rank with Har.
wards jaunt to Pasadena 10 years ago
as among the longest ever made by a
foot ball squad.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
BASKET LEAGUE PLAYS
THREE GAMES TONIGHT

Three games are carded in the Sun
day School Basket Ball League to.
night at the Central Y. NJ. G.. A.
Mount Vernon will meet Hamline
=. Z. at 1880 o'clock: Calvary Reds
and Petworth NJ. F., Will come to-
gether at $40. and calvary NJ. F.. and
Calvary Baptist will hook up at $50.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
GRID INJURY IS FATAL.

LAkEVILLE, Mimi, November IL
R).-Percival Lee, II, died Thursday
night of injuries received month ago
In practice scrimmage with the Lake.
vile High School foot ball team. Lee
ruptured blood vessel in his hip. A
blood clot formed and affected his
brain. HE was the son of Rev. and
Mrs. Anton =. Lee.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
STILL SHOOTING EN-.

William bronson, aged 60. is the old.
est base ball cameraman in the field.
He has shot" 16 world series, start.
ing in 1903 with the struggle between
the New York Giants and the Phila-
delDhia Athletics.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Lineup and Summary.

-kriemeneyer ~ 'o
Guy for Edwards. Shpman for Cole Ritter
Tor Fl4rence. Fountain for Ensor Kriemel-
never never, Tor FOUNTAIN, Rosenthal for Oehmann
Tor ,Shipman Florence for Ritter. Nav for
WINSTON. Mills for Edwards Business:
SlIvermam Tor Hawer. Jones for NAV Find.
lay Tor Hover, B. Jones for Duryee. Hover
lot nennlberT- Dnryee for B. Jones
Keieree--Mr. Towers fCoumbial Cmnire
-Ernsst Harmon (Bothanvl Head lines
mah-Mr Rauber WASHINGTON and Lee5
Time of quarterS-1O minutes
Evening star., 1927-11-12

Game Tuesday.
e Eastern vs.: Central Central High School
Stadium. 3:15 O'Clock
Other Future Games.
November 1S-Western vs. Business
= central VS.. Western tdate undecided.
Results of Past Games.
Tech. 81: Eastern. o.
Central. ! Business, fforfeit
Tech. g. Western o.
Eastern, "a: Business @.
Central. Il: Tech. o.
Eastern. q: Western O.
Tech. z: Business. o.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 12.-Bie
A Eastern college teams stood al
IN the championship turnpike to-
Y day. The Princeton Tiger in
vaded New Haven thirsting fol
victory which would carry with it
the mythical supremacy of the Allan
tic. seaboard.
Biff Jones and his fighting Army
contingent train their guns on Notre
Dame at the Yankee Stadium In New
fayorite. A sloppy field would tend
to favor the Army Indications were
for. mud both in New Haven and New
York.
Despite Cornell's poor showing in
recent games, Coach Hawley of Dart.
mouth expected that the game at Han.
over would be the hardest Of the sea-
son for Dartmouth.
Brown was ready to make the most
of its last stand against Harvard. for
the next season Army will replace
Brown on Harvard's schedule.
Penn State furnished a real test for
New York Universitys undefeated
warriors with the result to determine
whether or not the New York eleven
deserves national ranking.
Columbia grapples with Pennsyl-
varia for the seventeenth time in a
series which started in 1873.
Rutgers and Lehigh resume a feud
Of long standing. this being the TWEEN.
ty-fourth meeting.
Colgate continues a dispute with
Syracuse from last year. which re-
suited in a 1O.to-10 deadlock. A Ne
braska horde sweeps against Pitts.
burgh in an outsta nding intersectional
kussle at Pittsburgh.
Yale.Princeton Well Matched.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November IL
R9.-A Yale team Of giants boasting
one Of the greatest lines of the season
and a Princeton eleven that has yet to
taste defeat meet today in the Yale
Bowl.
Yale counts upon its sensational line
to hold off Princeton's attacks, while
the Yale backfield. minus the great
Caldwell, but stung to aggressiveness
by the loss, endeavors to pass, buck
and run its way to victory.
Johnny Garvey, who made two
touchdownS against Dartmouth, was
designated to start in Caldwell's place,
with the remainder of the lineup as it
has been since early in the season.
Hammersley, however, was held in re.
serve as halfback.
The Princeton lineup, likewise, had
only one change. French, who has
been practicing at guard in place of
Joe Caldwell all week, was announced
as a starter.
Caldwell Busy Coaching.
Bruce Caldwell, ineligible star, has |
spent the past few days coaching his |
seammates in passing and kicking, two |
departments in which he had built up |
q reputation expected to bring him all |
American honors.
The forward walls are even in
Evening star., 1927-11-12
LYNCH OUT OF RACE.

Mike Lynch, veteran Washington
marathon runner. failed to place
among the first 20 to finish the Smile
cross-country run staged in Clifton
Park, Baltimore, yesterday. Bill Agee,
Baltimore boy, representing Emery.
wood A. c., was first to finish.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
YANKEE TEAM COSTLY.

The pay roll of the New York
Yankees is the highest in base ball.
Members Of the team received between
$3.50, 900 and $500. 900 for the past sea.
son. Babe Ruth is paid an annual
salary of $4,000.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
TARHEEL FRESHMEN
BEAT MARYLANDERS

Maryland freshmen. generally out
PLAYED. were defeated by the fresh
man team of North Carolina Univer-
sity, II to 0, in the foot ball game yes
terday at College Park.
A pass, House to Schneider, in the
second period accounted for the first
Tarheel touchdown. In the third
period the North Carolina Cubs recov-
cred a ball fumbled by Maryland to
start 25-yard drive to another touch
down.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Line.up and Summary.
Marines ......... 20 19 g-J9
Wake Forest .. 3 0-1O

: Touchdowns-Chapley Gotko. Cain. Brun-
ellie (sub for Shapleyl. I1evey tsub for
O'Neill for Popplemanl. Daily fsub for
Leyeyl. Connolly Points, after touehdoWns
f--Gotko t2b placements. Levey ldrop-Eickl.
James tdrop-kickl. Goal from feld-Iamcs
: .tdrop-kickl. Referce-Mr Magoftin mich
sigan). Umnre--Mr. Bocock ~. p. H. g.
tLinesman-Mr. Brewer (Maryland).
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Lineup ard Summary.

Substitutions: Maryland-Clary for Dyott.
North. Carolna-Tabb for PARSLEY Hit, Hlte for for
Dorch. Mckinney for Warren. Wolf for Mel
son. Fysal for House. White for Blackwood
Michael for Sher.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

Society women are making archery
a favorite sport in England.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

As the result of an injury to his
arm suffered in the Tech game, Eve
rett Cross, crack Central back, may
not be able to play in the Eastern
contest Tuesday. If he idles. Edward
Boyd doubtless will take his place.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

Bruce Caldwell, ineligible star, has
spent the past few days coaching his
teammates in passing and kicking, two
departments in which he had built up
q reputation expected to bring him all.
American honors.
The forward walls are even in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Only One Great Love in Lie, But Friendship May
Be Enough-Disciplining the Drunkard.
Isn't This Happy Story?

DEAR fell in Is whole hea !,;t cmp1ey souy
vi; :. &: :s : $: CT
& ;%I @ aa? s m %s .s sas
6snpn h 6 S oy h n MAN as much s the a think in
'"S "'S"' '''s % '' '"N S''' ''N ANNIE
never T j "y sS :ias : " an
'''" the
@ 1'5 You " sS % nspp fact alter heart Win. n; ' s.
n. 2 n ma" and the mutual
SHOW each 9th
g.. % schools hay. m M
love with each oe AT b" hy did axeeo for ench er
eontentment mutual s"e"' 0" ina" Drought '"f0 great peace ana
this :o" ss sa ;,s sS Ss v S.:" ne s.
ey happy You h@ " ee
your % o % tresehsy a S h I hay w
rn hs % s
from your memory very ''" " lie v" nave to take
:1:z s"' tx: IL iii 4; : i
DEAR drinking man and after putting up
Of home ye s s oq Sn n s get t. % a &
S f away S from 0s n few hSs sy so do not
% n % % ssy' six an. o s % n psfGp
s" 81 an !s3s
he
will
his determination
and do
life
would De foolish throw all
similar
me and with
" N Wv
Suppose for
who will wi
khd VINO know
accept of
into 'o
Or suppose mares
make
and
but
can De shamed INTO behaving himself
"e'"e' "i"ces
and
men hopes ambition We both but bv
we never quarrel
heart and pal Don't a SUNSHINE
Indeed
are Just starting out in life Love
hwy WIN h"Ne marriage success every time DOROTHY
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
Plum Butter.

Wash the plums, place them with a
little water in a preserving kettle and
cook until soft. Then separate the
skins and the pits by rubbing the pulp
through a colander or a coarse wire
sieve. In the case of large freestone
plums 1t will probably be easier and
quicker to dip the fruit in boiling
water a few seconds until the skins
crack, then dip in cold water, so that
the skins can be readily slipped off,
the flesh split open and the pits re-
moved. If the plums are very juicy
the pulp put through a colander will
be quite thin and ought to be boiled
down to thicken 1t somewhat before
the sugar is added. For each measure
of pulp, whether put through the col
ander or not. use half to three-fourths
Of a measure of sugar and cook slowly
with frequent stirring until the butter
is as thick as desired. If a tart but
ter Is wanted. less sugar should be
used Cinnamon, allspice and cloves
should be added TO suit the taste when
the cooking Is finished. Plum butter
should be packed hot in hot sterilized
Jars or glasses and then covered with
hot narA8lps ~ u !. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
SUB ROSA
BY MINI.
I Want to Be a Lady.

7 have seen pictures of ladies In
some of the old magazines, and then
I've read about their tricks as these
were related in the old love stories.
OF course, these DANES from East
Lynne and other seaport towns
wouldn't stand much of a chance to-
dav.
Not one Of them, I'll bet, could
smoke. earn her own living or stand
the crush of the subway, but, all the
same, it must have been nice to be
dressed. carry parasol and nave
men eXpend a little manners on you.
But they wanted some such freedom
as we are having today, and they got
it. Or rather we, their daughters,
did. It's some freedom, all right.
The way 1 look at these lithogra phi
ed ladies, whose ankles were invisible,
is like this: They were separated from
the world. Their separation began
with their clothes, which curtained
them off from human gaze, so to
speak.
They may have found it hard to
move around, but then they didn't
have to Charleston their way from
the on-rushing automobile. And may.
be they got pretty warm inside all
the upholstery, but they had beau
tiful fans, and knew how to use them.
But the separation of these ladies
from the wicked world had to do
with more than dry goods. Their
manners were like fences, which kept
the trespassers away.
Our ladies are all in the fashion
books of the Victorian period. and
you don't bump into any of them at
a cabaret. But we may develop a
new type of lady. who will have some
dfa shioned dignity and a certain
amount Of pep.
People are now worrying about bet
ter babies and healthier girls and all
that. Why not worry about the lady
problem? You can't make much of
a lady out of the materials you get
at drug store or even cigar store.
but there must be some way in which
these ladies OF the future will be
trained up to take the place of the
defunct DANES who made our reputa.
ton for us.
know that we have womans
clubs and sororities. but there is room
for real ladies' society of some sort.
II you'll start one. I'll join, and
know a lot of nice girls who will join,
too, If it doesn't cost too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday, September IS.

Tomorrow is read as rather an un-
favorable day in the government of
the stars. AstrolOgers find that
malefic aspects dominate.
There is fair promise for all who
are on the water, either coming from
Europe or crossing for a holiday.
While this configuration prevails
the mind may be open to good sug-
gestions.
There is a direction of the stars that
encourages severe introspection and
consequent discomfort.
Astrolocers fOretell new complica-
tons between the United States and
Mexico. since Neptune will be near the
nadir in threatening aspect to Saturn.
NaSares in weather again are irdi
Gated by the stars, which preSase
Winter of suffering in large cities.
Persons whose birth date it is may
have a year of change. Both men
and women are likely to become inter-
ested in public affairs
Children born on that day have the
aucury of success in life through their
talents. but difficulty in attaining the
greatest heights may he experienced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. 1 s"ScHsS

he did, how did he do it? II he didn't,
where is he? 1 have feeling right
down in my bones that that imp of
mischief is somewhere in this house
this very minute, and l don't dare
think of what he may or get into
next. Son, wish you'd left him in the
Green Forest wheer he belongs. A
house is no place for Bear.
Farmer Brown suddenly put down
his pail Of water and began to laugh.
He laughed and he laughed and he
laughed. Farmer Browns Boy Joined
him. And by and by even Mother
Brown smiled somewhat ruefully. You
see, it really was funny that one small
animal could get into SO much mis-.
chief in SO short a time and then
manage to escape punishment.
1t was late when they went to bed.
Farmer Browns Boy dropped off to
sleep almost as soon as his head
touched the pillow. 1t was very still
there IN the farmhouse. How long he
had slept Farmer Browns Boy didn't
know, but he had feeling that he
had been asleep some time. when his
eyes flew wide open and he sat up in
bed with a start. He had heard a
noise and he was certain that that
noise was under his bed. He held his
breath and listened. There it was
again. Could there be a burglar under
his bed?
Farmer Browns Boy jumped out OF
bed and lighted the lamp. Then he
peered under the bed. lie was just in
time to see a black foot disappear. 1t
was drawn up between the Stats Of his
bed. Farmer Browns Boy put the
Iamn down on the floor and IRA wled
under the bed where he could look up.
A pair of small eyes twinkled down
at him somewhat anxiously. Cuhby
was up on the Stats OF that bed. in
between the springs, the last place in
the world that any one would natu-
rally think to look for him. This
accounted for the mysterious way in
which he had disa ppeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
THE WOMAN OF FIFTY
BY CLYDE CALLISTER.

Many distinguished women have
been at the height OF their careers
at 80 and good many might be
mentioned who have not become dis
tinguished at all until after their
fftieth birthday.
Catherine Booth, known as 1.-THE
mother OF the Salvation Army" was
30 at her fullest vigor. During that
year she addressed large gatherings
in SO large towns in England-more
than one town a week. IF / dared
to give up working 1 should do so a
hundred times over" she wrote, but
| dare not ="
Elizabeth. daughter OF Peter the
Great of Russia. contrived to have
herself made ruler of Russia when
she was so. and ruled 81 years; and
it was when she was so that Madame
de Maintenon, who has been de-
scribed as 1.-THE most influential
woman Of French history" was se-
cretly married to King Louis XIV.
THAT woman knows how to love-"
said the King when he saw her with
his children. 1T would be pleasure
to be loved her her." Very soon after
the death of his legal queen he was
secretly married to her.
Here we have a woman" wrote
int-Armand. who at the age when
the most splendid beauties hear the
hour strike for their retreat, arrives
at a truly prodigious situation and
at so years Of age takes possession
of a sovereign, Al. in all the prestige
of victory and power. and supplants
all the fairest, richest and noblest
young girls in the world, not one OF
whom would not have been proud to
unite herself with the great king"
And what was especially noteworthy,
"she made tickle man into a con-
slant one" At 80 she was still the
only one that filled his heart
1T must not be forgotten" Saint.
Armand again writes, that the life
Of women who are veritably beautiful
resembles that of nature in having its
bright Autumnal days. its Saint Mar
tins Summer. The time Of conquests
with such wc| en is far more pro.
leessa tsa.a pSepIe sEaiaasi|y hslseysy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

Bear was to be found; nor could they
find any place for a Bear to escape.
1t was unbelievable, but it was so.
And such mess as there was in
that always neat house of Mother
Browns! Everywhere he had walked
he had left sickness. Everything he
had touched was sticky. The bed
clothes in two rooms were a. sight.
There was sickness all over tn car
pets, and down in the cellar was such
q mess AS Mother Brown could not
think of without quite losing her
temper. And it was all because of
one little Bear. Do you wonder that
thew wanted to find Cubhy?
Until a late hour that night all
three were busy with soap and water.
cleaning up, so far as they could;
though, as Mother Brown said, she
would prob3 bly, find sickness for
months to rome. And all the time
they worked they tried TO think Of
where that little Bear had gone. II
seemed to them that he must have
gotten out of the house somehow. but
how they hadn't the slightest idea.
IT won't sleep a wink" declared
Mother Brown. "Of course he must
have gotten out of the house; but II