davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
BY III. c. BYRD.

7 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAR
OLINA has a much better
balanced foot ball schedule
~ than it had in 1926. Then the
Gamecocks played four games
In 10 days, and the results in one OF
two naturally were not the most de
sirable. This season all the games
are week apart, with the exception
of the five-day interval between the
contest with North Carolina and the
mid-week clash with Clemson.
South Carolina plays three South
Atlantic elevens and journeys to this
section on each occasion. Three weeks
from tomorrow it comes here to meet
University of Maryland, a week later
faces Virginia at Charlottesville, and
on November has a game with Vir
ginia Polytechnic Institute at Rich
mond.
The biggest game South Carolina
plays is with Clemson, which takes
place at Columbia during fair week
The game, instead of being PLAYED on
the university's field. is held on the
State fair grounds. A foot ball field
was constructed and stands erected on
the fair grounds to take care of the
one game, the only one played there
during the year.
Games to be played:
September 24-Erskine College at
Columbia.
October 1-Maryland at College
Park.
October S-Virginia at Charlottes-
Vile.
October 15-North Carolina at Co.
Mmbia.
October 20-CIemson at Columbia.
October 27-The Citadel at Orange
burg.
November 5-Virginia Poly at Rich.
mOnd.
November Thurman at Green.
Vile.
November 24-NOrth Carolina State
at Columbia.
Branch Bocock, who has been head
foot ball coach for three years, has re-
signed and his place taken by Harry
Lightsey, line coach last season. Nc
Fadden is to remain as backfield coach
and Stoney as Freshman coach. Seide-
man. star tackle for three seasons,
also is to remain this year to help with
the handling of the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
Carolina Which Here October Well Balanced

Lake Forest and Harvard and in
neither game were freshman stars de-
veloped, who could be looked to as
promising among varsity material this
Fall.
Among those close to varsity sports
it was said today that head Coach Tad
Jones faces the most difficult task in
his experience here. for he will have
to find a team which can hold it's own
against Dartmouth. Brown. Army.
Princeton and Harvard out of players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

who were far from outstanding in
their play last Fall.
Seven of the three-year "Y" men OF
last Fall, who were the mainstay of
the Yale team. and saw their team
whipped four times out of eight
games, were among those who were
graduated in June. Those varsity men
who remain will be taken in hand
early for individual training to form
group around which the most prom
Using of the squad can be nodded
into 4 team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

here in anticipation of start of prac-
tice on September Is.
The horizon to these early fore
fact that so manv of the mainstay's
Of Yale's eleven last Fall have been
graduated.
The early practice will bring out
about 100 players of whom the num-
Der of veterans of varsity eleven
caliber will be unusually small The
freshman team of last season lost to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

r UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAR
OLINA has a much better
balanced foot ball schedule
. than it had in 1926. Then the
Mo xrad foYi,. M &c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
WILL DISCUSS ATHLETICS

Marine Corps athletics will be the
subject Of Maj. ]. c. Fegan, athletic
officer of the corps, at a meeting of
the Reserve Officers Association of
this branch of the service Tuesday
night at o'clock in room II. District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

day morning at II o'clock in East Po-
tomac Park. All candidates, new and
old, are asked to report.
All aspirants are requested to be on
hand when Northern Junior foot ball
ers drill Sunday afternoon on Park
View playground, starting at $3.50
o'clock.
Games with 115-pOund teams are
sought by the newly organized Col
iegian Junior eleven. Call Lincoln
S618 after 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
YALE NOT ENTHUSED
OVER GRID OUTLOOK

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, September g..
Foot ball prospects at Yale this
coming Fall are regarded with some
pessimism by those who are already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
EASTERN HIGH GRIDMEN
WILL PRACTICE MONDAY

Candidates for Eastern Highs foot
ball team will gather for their practice
Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the
school. Coach Charlie Guyon must
virtually rebuild his backfield, though
there is considerable line material of
worth.
Horace Hebb, former Tech High
athlete. is candidate for quarterback
at Randolph Macon College, Ashland,
Va. He now lives in Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
APACHE A. C. SQUAD
PRACTICES TONIGHT

Apache A. c. foot ball candidates
will work tonight at Union League
Park starting at s o'clock. A coach
will be selected.
WayerIy gridders will practice Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

Cleans the entire wind
shield instead of just a small
portion of it. The safest
kind to have on your car.
A real SO value. Complete
with all fittings, ready to
attach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
2-Ampere Charger

Charges your battery con-
tinuously. Requires no acid.
Just plug 1t into the nearest
lamp socket. With cord and
plug.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Inmates of State
Home Beaten At
Whipping Post
by United f-resx Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 90
Charging that DIR. j. c. Johnstone,
assistant physician of the Sonoma
State Home had established a whip-
ping post at the institution, officials
Of the state department Of institu-
tions TODAY moved TO oust DR.. John
stone from his position.
Floggings administered septem-
Der rs TO two inmates who had run
away by A. II. Ford, attendant, led
10 the charges, according to Earl r..
Jensen, director Of institutions and
Leroy r. Bruce, secretary. Fond
was dismissed by Jensen shortly aft
er the beating incident.
Charges on file with the civil
service commission here against d..
Johnstone are that he neglected to
inspect the rooms in which the two
inmates were locked after the beat
ings. This left them without medi-
cal care, the charges state.
Further accusations are that Dr..
Johnstone has advocated the whip
ping post in the presence of employ
cs and inmates and that he is out
Of harmony with policies of the state
department of institutions.
After the civil service commission
receives an answer TO the allegations
hearing viii be set within 10
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
CALDWELL WILL
PLAY GAME ON
PACIFIC COAST
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. 80. - Bruce
Caldwell, Yale halfback, who was
declared ineligible on the eve of
the Princeton game will be seen in
action again with the All Eastern
football eleven when it tangles with
the All Western eleven at Kezar
stadium, San Francisco, December
20.
Nine eastern football stars includ.
ing Caldwell have accepted invita-
| tion to play with All Eastern team,
according to Andy Kerr, of Wash
ington and jefferson who is coach
ing the team.
Those who have accepted include
Caldwell. Reitsch of Illinois, center:
Raer, of Michigan, guard; Amos,
fullback, Pauly, guard and Douds,
tackle, of Washington and Jeffer-
son and Presnell, halfback, Howell,
fullbaek, and Randels, tackle, of
Nebraska.
Myles Lane of Dartmouth. leading
scorer of the east and Fishwick,
Yale end, have accepted tentatively.
''Stew' Scott, Yale end, was un-
able to accept because of an opera
tion on his arm. Herb Joesting,
Minnesota fullback, declined the
invitation.
'Other players invited are:
Ends-Atkinson, Lafayette and
Moeser. Princeton.
Tackle-Winslock, Western Mary
land.
Guards-Webster, Yale and Han
son. Minnesota.
Centers-Hawlev, Haskell, and
Grigsby, Georgetown.
Back-Connor, New York Univer-
sity.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Health Crowns
Awarded by Al
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-Fred Chris
tensen, IS, of Blanchard, Iowa, ana
Marie Antrim, -, of Kingman, Kan
sas, today wore the crowns of most
healthy boy and girl in the United
States.
They were selected last night by
committee of physicians for the
annual award of the "4-H' clubs.
Miss Antrim, an attractive high
school sophomore, has dark brown
hair. blue eyes and complexion
that does not require cosmetics. Her
features are regular, teeth perfect
and the proportions of her figure
were adjudged perfect by the exam
liners.
She weighs 124 pounds and is .
feet > IA inches tall. Her health
score was SO percent.
Young Christensen attributed his
uhysical perfection to hard work on
his fathers farm and football and
basketball at high school. His score
was 99.l5 percent.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Man Attacked On
Visit To Friend

2. B. Price Of Los Angeles suffer
60 severe injury to the head in n
mysterious attack upon him at The
home of o. A. Kirk on the San Diego
highway last night, according ~ a
eport filed at the sheriff 5 office
later by Kirk.
According to the information,
Price. who was visiting at the home
or Kirk, stepped out of the house
last night and as he walked into
shadowed spot near the home, he
was suddenly struck over the head
with blunt instrument. His as
ss,ilant fled and Price declared that
Re caught but fleeting glimpse Of
him. Tie was able TO say only that
II was man that attacked him.
Price was able to get back into
the house where the injury was
treated and the authorities at the
county jail notified but the attackvr
l. Fl no clue as TO his identity and
search Of the vicinity failed to re-
veal a SUSPECT.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Film Sp ect acle
Draws Attention
as Cameras Click
Ry United Press Leased Wire

VAN NUYS, Calf, Nov. 3d.
Nearly one hundred Indian homes
were razed and more than 100000
went up in smoke here today-a
sacrifice to the god cinema.
In one of the most spectacular
movie stunts since ID. w. Griffith
filmed Intolerance, 10 years ago,
Edwin Carewe, producing Ra
mona,' Helen Hunt Jackson IS epic
of early California, directed the fir
ing of gigantic set covering seve-
raj acres of ground.
The entire Hollywood fire divi-
sion and n score of other companies
were on hand as a precaution
against spread of the conflagration
which attracted thousands of spec
tators as the flames and smoke
mounted hundreds of feet into the
sky.
At a given signal property men
from the studio applied torches to
the old adobe and frame buildings
while three hundred Indians dash
ed into the scene which portrayed
the white pioneers in their massacre
of the red men and the firing of
their village.
No serious casualties have been
reported so far, although many of
the film company workmen are suf-
fering from blaze-bakcd face and
hands.
While a score of cameras, perch
ed at all angles, clicked merrily on
the side lines, an airplane with a
lone camera man was sent up over
the flaming area to get shots of the
scene from above.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
School Students
Hear Officer

Major School, of the Canadian
Mounted Police, spoke to the high
school student body yesterday in the
auditorium. He told the interesting
story of his life from the time he
came to America as an immigrant
boy, not knowing word of Eng
lish, until the time he joined the
Mounted Police. He also spoke of
his travels in Africa, while in the
service of the Mounted Police and
as a close to his talk exhibited the
skins of many African animals,
blankets made by the women, and
decorations and instruments of war
used by the Africans.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Market Prices

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.-Fol
lowing arc roaaS-s market quc:a
tiOns:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, ga to 4 lhs.
23c.
Hens. colored 4 lbs and up, zoe.
Broilers, IL lbs. and under
214, soc.
fryers, Leghorns, PA to 8 lbs,
25c.
Fryers, colored, pa to lbs.
27c.
Roasters. soft bone, 3 lbs. up 27'
Ducklings, Peking, 3l2 lb. up 22e.
Geese, CSC
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs. an
up. 40c,
Old Tom turkeys, Sac.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs
l5c.
Hen turkeys. 'bs., up Ace.
SQUADS, light and heavy, Ace.
Capons, S lbs up, 35e.
BUTTER
Wholesale prices 49c.
Price to retailers 52c to 53c.
EGGa
Extra 41c. Fresh firsts 40c. Me
dunn 3Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Bush Satisfied
At Cuyler Sale

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 80.
-Donie Bush, manager of the Pitts
burgh Pirates of the National
League said today that he was
&" satisfied - with the trade by which
" Kiki' Cuyler, star outfielder, was
sent to the Chicago Cubs.
"I made the deal to help my ball
club and I'm satisfied that it will, !"
Bush told the United Press. "T
haven't any more to say about 1t
and won t have
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Navy Gridders
Pass Through

Members of the Greet Lakes Nav-
m Training Station football team
passed through FL Centre this morn
ing, enroGte II San Diego Sun1",'
the Great Lakes team will clash
with the San lego y. =. =. eieN cn
IN an ihtersectional contest whi:h
viii involve national naval honors.
The team worked out in FL Paso YES
terday and were reported to be in
good condition. The squad includes
about 33 players. The Sunday game
promises to be one of the tightest
battles waged in naval quarters thus
far this season. The San Diego y.
V. S. team has whipped about every
thing on the coast and is ready for
the clash.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

North Pole was mistakenly disbe-
lieved,o said Forbes, who came
here yesterday to visit his 93 year
old mother, Mrs. Charles Forbes. :,
"While Dr. Cook and l were eel
mates at Leavenworth we had plen-
ty of opportunity to discuss our
South Pole project and our plans al
ready are pretty well formulated:
Just when we will start, remains
problematical in view of the status
of DR.. Cook s case. We will push
our plans to early completion just
as soon as he is released from Leav-
enworth. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Kutsch May Go
Back To School

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. &c
Nicholas Cowboy" Kutsch, Olvm-
pic club player and former star grid
der for the University of Iowa, is
seriously considering returning to
the university TO complete his work.
Kutsch left under conditions that
led to reports he had been requested
to quit his studies. He Informed
friends that he may return to Iowa.
Women are adopts in thrift, says
2 headline. That means tnat wom-
an can save enough on one purchase
10 buy something else.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
M'Iyer and DOWd
Leave to Attend
River Conference

F. II. McIver, secretary, and NJ.
j. Dowd, chief engineer, of the I'm
/ perial Irrigation district left for
San Francisco late yesterday after
noon to attend a conference seeking
! to bring about a settlement of the
ALLEGATION of revenue derived from
| Boulder Dam between Nevada and
and Arizona. Earl C. Pound, presi-
dent of the district and member
of the Colorado River commission,
is expected to leave for San Fran
cisco tonight.
Informal discussion of plans
whereby an agreement may be
reached has been carried on for
several days at San Francisco and
it is believed that an agreement
which will prove satisfactory to all
concerned will be reached at the
gathering to be held late this week
in San Francisco it was said at the
district office. At that time men,
bers of the various river commits
sions, representing California, New
ada and Arizona will confer.
The preliminary discussions have
centered about reports furnished by
engineers relative to the probable
revenue to be realized out of the
Boulder Dam project. These discus
sions have been between Lester 5.
Ready and f. F. Scattergood, Cali
fornia; H. w. Crozier of Nevada
and B. F. Jakobsen and C. c. Cragin,
Arizona.
1t is believed that the men will be
able to place an agreement before
the members of the river commits
sions which viii be given official
approval, thereby doing away with
one of the greatest barriers to a
Seven-state river pact.
If this plan carries through as out
/ lined another meeting will be called
! at Denver within a short time in an
effort to bring about the planned
seven-state pact relative TO the al
| location of Colorado river waters.
With the power question settled 1T
is believed that it will be an easy
matter to bring about an agreement
T on the water question.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Cook And Forbes
Plan On Flight
To South Pole
By United Press Leased Wire

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 30
Colonel Charles r. Forbes and DR..
Frederick Cook, until last week cell
mates at Leavenworth penitentiary,
will be companions on a flight to
she South Pole, the former director
Of the Veterans Bureau announced
today.
Colonel Forbes told the United
Press he would leave for Washing
ton "'to forward our plans for the
south Pole project. -
"The purpose of the expedition,
n one sense will he to vindicate
DR.. Cook whose discovery of the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.-The
appointment of +. w. Gollum, wee
president of the Metropolitan Mort
gage Co., to the City Planning Com
mission, was confirmed today by
city council. lie will succeed Rol-
lin l.. McNitt. resigned president OF
the commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
LIVESTOCK
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Nov. 30.-HOGS
500. active, generally steady; top
1915; bulk $50 TO 100 lb. vets
1O.lO-10.75.
CATTLE: 100, active steady;
one load 1925. Bulk she stock $50
$50; bulk calves S.j0-ll.00.
SHEEP: None; lambs quoted
1l.j0-13.50; ewes quoted 5.5O-1.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
Coast Team Gets
Bid to Arizona

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30.-Rs-
ceipt of an invitation to meet the
football team of the University OF
Arizona in a post season game at
Phoenix, Ariz.. December 20 was an
nounced late yesterday by l.. \.
Malone, athletic moderator at St.
Ignatius College, San Francisco.
If terms are satisfactory, Malone
said, the invitation will be accept
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

Krishnamurti has gone back to
Bombay and told the people he has
communed with Buddha. While over
here Krishnamurti played several
matches with American golfers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

With no sign of matrimony on
Wales horizon, it looks as though
the son may never settle in the Brit
ish Empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
and mild tonight and Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
THE WEATHER

by tnueu fress Leased wire
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
America on ThreshOld
of New Era, Says
Coolidge in Talk
(Continued from mage one)

Continued from page one)
our line of national Defense" he
said. 1T is the largest obstacle in
the path Of our economic develop
ment. 1t should be retired as fast
as possible under system of rea-
sonable taxation. This can be done
only by continuing the policy of
rigid goverWent economy"
Government Can Help
Throughout his discussion of
Americas position to other nations,
the president referred to the promo
ton of peace as great treasure.
Especially, he said this government
could be helpful in bring about q
closer union with the republics Of
the western hemisphere by aiding
them financially in constructing in
tcrna.. ,nal highways and in open
ing / s of aviation.
I'VE have been drawn into close
relationship with other nations
Mr.. Coolidge said. xxx I'VE are
more conce he'd than ever with oul
foreign affairs. The wealth of oul
people is going out in a constant
stream {, record dimensions fol
restoration and development in all
PARTS of the world. We want oul
moral influence be on the side OF
liberty, of education, of fair cleo
tions, and of honest constitutional
government. Where our obligation
to our own citizens under interna-
tional law have required it we have
extended our help to- those who were
attempti~g to secure these results
But we have refrained from med
dlesomc interfer,n ce, because we
recognize not only the RICH. but the
necessity for each people to work
out their own destiny"
Government Ownership Opposed
Declaring that the present posi-.
ton of the United States has been
attained not by accident, tut by fol.
lowing carefully thought out
policy, Mr.. Coolidge held that two
Of the basic reasons for the ma
tons development have been op.
position to the principle o. govern.
lnent ownership and maintenance Of
a protective tariff. He contendct
that "any material reduction Of oul
gen.r.l tariff rates would ultimate
ly result in a drastic deflation cd
agricultural and industrial values
in the rate Of wages, and in the
standards of living"
"Under our present SYSTEM" tn,
president said, "our foreign com
merce has reached the highes
peace-timc record and our nationa
income has steadily increased to tn,
enormous proportions Of 100000,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
STOCK PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Heavy Buying by Operators
For the Advance Stimulates
Trading Today

New York, Nov. 18.-(F-Dis-
regarding the record breaking
volume OF brokers' loans, the stock
market ain forged upward today
under the stimulus of heavy buy
ing by operators for the advance.
Convinced that the market had not
ves felt the full effect of the tre-
mendous reinvestment demand
created by the retirement of second
Liberty bonds, pools continued to
mark up = long list Of issues, divid-
ing their energies between low and
medium priced motors and special
ties and high priced industrials
General Motors, U. S. Steel com.
. mon and other so-called pivotal in.
dustries continued to move within
relatively narrow range. Heavy
buying Of Hupp, Packard and Mack
, Trucks, all Of which recorded sub.
stantial gains, featured the motor
! group. Union Carbide, Midland
Steel products preferred, 1nterna.
! tional Paper, Montgomery Ward
and Freeport Texas, all Of which
reached new high ground, also
| changed hands in rather large
! volume.
Rails continued to lag, although
Norfolk and Western was pushed ur
to another new peak and consider.
able activity took place in the Erie
preferred issues on unconfirmed re.
ports that the two classes of pre-.
ferred at present would be replaced
with an issue Of six per cent, pre-.
ferred, through an exchange Of
stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 18.-(E,-(U. s. D.
Of A.)-Hogs, $1,000; opened IS
cents lower than Thursdays best
prices; now so cents lower; best
heavy butchers $50; bulk go to 24O
pounds S.9O@9.25; few butchers $50
pounds up 9.35@9.50; most 100 to
200 pound averages 8.50@9O0;
packing sows aOO@S.35; best light
weights $50; most pigs S.25 down
ward; bidding 7.50 on good 10 to
$50 pound weights; heavyweight
hogs 9.OO@9.50; medium 8.75@9.4O;
light S.15@9.15; light lights 7.75@
S.75; packing sows S.40@8.5O;
slaughter pigs 7.25@S.25.
Cattle, $500; fat steers steady;
part load yearlings 1900; sprink-
ling 1O.5O@l4.OO; according to
weight and condition; she stock fully
steady; most low cutters 5.0O@5.1O;
strongweights 5.25@5.5O; few to
small killers up to SOS; slow mar
ket on bulls, choice spreads very
wide between common lights and
wcighty sausage offerings; former
kinds down to 600 and below
strongweight outstanding sausage
bulls up to 7.6O and better; vealers
12.25@13.00 to big packers, few
1850.
Sheep, 5000; fat lambs active IL
OPS cents higher; good wooded
comebacks and natives 13.75@14.10;
quality o. run improved; choice fed
lambs held around 14.35; good t.
coice range lambs held above 14.15
scattering 100 to 100 pound buck
lambs 11.0O@12.00; culls 10.5O@
HOO; sheep steady; fat ewes 6.25@
CTS mostly; feeding lambs scarce
shout steaoy; plain offerings 1890
@13.5O.