davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
ERUPTION DESTROYS
THREE MORE TOWNS
Tidal Wave Sweeps Island Off Java
Following Reported Deaths
Of 1000.

49, tbc As 9cioled Press
BATAVIA. Java August 10 Three
more villages on the coast Of Flores
Island have been devastated % q result
Of he eruption Of Rokatinda Volcano,
which yesterday was reported 10 have
caused the deaths Of upward Of 1000
persons on Pal0eWeh Island.
The Villages were swept by tidal
wave following series Of submarine
cafthquakee Ten persons were kIiicd
aud q number injured
Fl4r native vessels were driven
ashore but The crcWA were saved.
1be volcano was aiil belchinH smoke
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Greets Raiders With Smile, Invites
Them In, Hell ps Them Smash Still

Marion. AZ years old, of Arlington, Va.
Scrgt, Little said both mon would be
charged with illegal manufacturing and
possession of liquor and With illegal
possession of still
BESIDES Capt Cornwell and Sergt
Little, the rading party was composed
of Seret. William II Bailey Of the
fourth precinct, and Policemen q, G..
Dcyoe. II. O. Montgomery and Leo
Murray OF The liquor squad, aud Reve-
nuc Agent X T.. Cornett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Rabbi Observing Anniversaries.

Rabbi William Franklin itoscnbum.
ASSISTANT rabbi u the Washington lie
brew Congregation, VIII observe the
completion nl t~o years 81 service with
the congregation hy u special sermon
t4niehl he also Is celebrating Ills
liirty-Alzlh birthday to-day The tnpic
OF his sermon WIN be the Greatest
Things ia Lie
Rabbi i}oscnblum came 10 Washing
ton shortly after his graduation from
the Hebrew Union College OF Cincin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Held in Harrisburg Theft.

Acting un Il complaint from the po"
lice Of Harrisburg. Pa, Detectives h G.
kuehling aud arthur 4. Finely early
today arrested Alfred OXFORD oolored
n, while he was visiting relatives al
1910 street, and are holding him 70
answer charges 0t having robbed Y
boarding house IN Harrisburg Alfred
was found IN the basement hastily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
$1,000 DAMAGES ASKED
OF FOX THEATER co.


Afart F2i' \ - - - f''Atf - % 80 Nf'N'r y
Grace White. 24l0 Twentieth street,
today fled suit in the District Supreme
Court 10 recover $4,000 damages from
the 20. Theaters Corporation for al
legged SANDER She informs the court
that shc has been acting as cashier
aud ticket seller at The Fox ihcatef
and alleges that Jack 5hour the man
aHcr jug 20 IN the presence oi ntiirF
pamona charged hpt with bciu& 30
cents short IN her accounts ana intl-
mated thal size had mlaapptopfiatcd
that amount
lshc vas 80 shocked az the unjust ac-
clBati0n, she aayb, thal she collapsed
and tainted ou the spot Through At
tGrneY ALFRED M Schwartz the young
woman says 5hour made the stale
mont lhat ne had discovered the leak
age" inumatlng she contends that
she had not only taken that sum. but
h3d taken other monies
Attorney Schwartz stated that the
plaintiff has been IN the employ ot
The company since the opening OF the
Fox Thcatcr here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
BODY Recovered From River.

Tile harhor preeiaet police last night
recovered the body of Edward Green.
ealIed about 80 years old after he
drowned while swimming at the boot
of Half stresl southwest yesterday aft
ernoon Several persons Witnessed the
drowning but were unable "a reach
him Green had no flXea address and
hna IA kilaAApfa rnIAi lNlan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Information has been received of the
death nf Miss MARY Edwin White at
Der home Prescott Ark. Monday Miss
White came "a Washington during the
war and was employed IN the Treasury
Department as secretary % the deputy
commissioner of the publlc debt depart
ment Because of prolonged illness SHE
resigned mlaaAssiana and returned to heY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
PRISONER PAR0LED.


Frank Bcddow, sentenced to seven
years IN prison for using the mails to
defraud was granted parole today by
Attorney General Sargent effective An-
gust II. A fine nj $4,000 sim stands
against the prisoner
Beddow was convicted In South Da~
kota for using the mails To defraud
after sensational aSeendency Ia wealth
lie recently was recommended for parole
by the Parole Board. but the Attorney
General did not act upon The recon-
mendation until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
CARNES BELIEVED
lin RICHMOND AREA
Georgia Baptist Church Con-
tributes $3.50 to Aid Board
| in Meeting Expenses.
Nv the Associated Press.

By tne Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, September T-Dc.ec-
lives today were boarding information
which they hoped would lead to a trace
of Clinton S. Carnes, missing treasurer
of the Southern Baptist Home Mission
Board. whose disappearance led to the
discovery of $1,000,000 shortage in his
accounts.
Although there were revealed publicly
no actual clues to his whereabouts. At
lanta police and private operatives were
believed to be centering their investiga-
ton Of Carnes' whereabouts in the vi
cinity of Richmond.
First contribution to proposed fund
to rehabilitate the Home Mission Board.
which has announced itself unable to
pay current salaries because of the
shortage, was revealed when the Bap-
fist Church of Hartwell, Ga, sent $3.50
to the board.
From Raleigh, N. c., came state
ment that actual assets of the board as
tentatively established by hasty audit
of the books were $2.500,000. against liza
bilities of $2,425.53l. The statement
was issued by DR.. Charles E. Maddry.
general secretary of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina on his re-
turn from the joint church committee
meeting in Atlanta. Assets set upon the
books. DR.. Maddry said, were $4,276,-
54968.
Reorganization of the board proceed
ed yesterday, with the release of DR..
Arch c. Cree, secretary of the Georgia
Baptist Convention. from his State du-
ties to act for so days as executive Sec
rotary of the home board. DR.. B. D.
Gray, who held that position for Is
years, has been made treasurer, sue
ceeding Carnes, for so days, and secre-
tary emeritus of the board, without re-
sponsibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
An Adventure in "Kitchen-tested" Baking

This weeks simpGfed recipe is
probably the most popular Of its kind
sver published Tens Of thousands Of
housewives are using It, and telling
others about It. Results are almost Ger
tain the new way Of baking il employs
Il
By the development Of an utterly
new type Of four-Gold Medal
AKitchsn-testsd" Four-baldng has
been Gmplihed amazingly for house
wives. You know before you start
what results you'll have.
Kitchen tested" means every
batch of this -four has been tested in a
home oeen at the mill, for all sorts Of
home bAking-pies, cakes, breads,
ietc.-before it goes to you. Tested
4or uniformity Of results With home
recipes in an oven Just like yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
BY DIR. C. ERNEST GABLE.

VICTORIA FALLS, South Africa,
September THE Cameron Cadle Kali
ahari Desert expedition has emerged
from its first thrust into the desert, we'll
pleased with the progress made thus
far in its study of this wild country
and its strange people
We entered the desert at Kacheche-
cha and Travelled up a valley which eX-
tends more than 300 miles to the Mo-
bobe flats country. This uncharted
waste land is uninhabited except by
wild animals and wild men and it is
not practicable to penetrate it for more
than 200 miles because of the torture
of thirst.
The bushmen get water from secret
Subterranean springs. but all we could
find to aSsuage our thirst was a scant
supply Of water in the eggs of ostrich
shells.
twenty-five years ago a white man,
with his family, made his way to Ma
bobe and there persisted. His two lit
tie children were seized by the bush
men, but later they were rescued by
other natives and brought back to civ
ilization.
The lion is the ruler of this land of
mystery. Nearly every night these ami
mails tried to drive us out of our camp.
Snarling and pacing at the edge of the
freight they challenged us to come out
and fight. But that was challenge
We didn't accept.
We have obtained many interesting
facts about the life of the bushmen
DR.. w. j. Cameron of Chicago has
been making detailed study of the
teeth of these strange creatures. In
this way he hopes to get detailed,
pictorial story of the development of
mandibles and human teeth and he be-
lleves this story will have great sig
nlncance IN the dramatic records of
human evolution,
Prof. R. L: Manner. geologist of the
University of Texas. and I have been
wrestling with the mighty problem of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

II ends most baking disaS x,sint-
ments. Eor those are mostly due 70
lack af uniformity In the hoUr you use.
Different sacks Of othsr bronds often
giving, a. you know, widely difersns
results from tho same recipe. Gold
Medal Kitchen tested" Flour acts
ExAcrlT the SAME WAY every time
you uss It. Nevsr uGriss in result.
Now special "KitcAsn-4ssteG' Rect
pes, too, have been developed to
make homo baking simpler than you
have ever known. Pigs in Blankets"
10 an example. Tryit. Find out what
Kitchen tested" means 10 you.
Get Gold Medal "Kitchen-tssGed"
Flour at any grocery. Tho words
KrCHEN.TRsrRD'' are OF, evsry sdek.
For your own sake, use no other
-four with your own recipes or with
the recipe given here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
SUFFERS AMNESIA.
Youth Who Collapses on Street
Fails to Remember Name.

After he had collapsed on the street
near Dupont Circle last night Stanley
Hall, 10. an employe of the Department
of Agriculture, was removed to Emer-
gency Hospital and found to be suffer-
ing from amnesia, brought on, it is be-
lieved by a head injury received when
he was caught between two elevator
doors several weeks ago.
Halls parents, who live in an apart
ment at Fourteenth and Allison streets,
were called to the hospital. but the
youth did not recognize them, physi-
clans said. He could not remember his
name when taken to the hospital, but
he was recognized by doctors who had
treated him after his first injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Deaf "Hear" Radio Events.

Radio programs are being enjoyed by
deaf persons, who, by new device, are
able to hear" through their teeth. The
invention that has recently appeared in
Europe consists of a hard piece of rub
Der, resembling pipe stem. which is
connected to the drive pin Of loud
speaker unit. It transmits the sound
vibrations to the deaf persons auditory
nerves when held behind the ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
KALAHARI DESERT EXPEDITION
IS DRIVEN BACK BY THIRST
DR.. Cameron Makes Study of Bushmen 5
Teeth to Record in Drama of
Human Evolution.

the birthplace of man Prof Manner
discovers that there has been no geo.
logic change in these parts since the
age of man began. And I have been
able more definitely to confirm that
man emerged in the lap of this brooding
mother, this strange, wild country.
On the next leg of our journeying we
hope to find the lowest type Of hu-
mainly. which may connect the high
est Simian with the most primitive
man.
(Copyright. 1923. by North American News
nannr Aliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

The Cameron-Cadls Expedition which
has entered the Kalahari Desert in Cen
trail South Africa to get a complete story
of the Kalaharis strange pygmies. the
only people in the stone age state of
civilization who are living today. is max
Ing proEress in its undertaking. The
following dispatch tells of the expedi-
tons recent experiences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

Gut cut along this Line and save
RECIPE
~Ptss In Blanksfs'
cups GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN.
EBSTkD FLOUR. g. tsp. eAlt ..
pAo. baking powder =. <tbepA shcetsn-
@a .4A cIp msiS ...7 park ssuAsss
METHOD
1. SIT Aou once before maasusins.
4. Nix and sift aoug. sait and baking
powder together.
! Cut La the shortening. and I'D the
milk TO make . soft dough.
4 Roll out on a well Toured board 70
about " inch In thickness.
& Cut In square or obions pieces %
make blanket for the sausage
8. Place the sausage Ia the center Of the
square. roh up and press the edges
70 seal firmly. The sausaees should
Be showing al either end.
!. Bake On creased baking shesA a. pan.
TIME-Bake IS minutes.
TRMPERATURE-AS0e y. Hot even.
AMOUNT ssrvinga
WASHbURN CROSBY COMPANY
Minneapolis, MinnsseAa
Thls end eehss dsnghtfa" K1tchsa- rsseed.
az e e e! S gid R:sIs' esS S
School Yoa are tnvibed 70 listen Ia
BETTY cROCKEH,
Cold Medal Hons Sssvies DspG
station WRC-10:S0 AM.
Eastern Standard Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

1t Is scarcely necessary to remind
you to get more than one pair of
these wonderful shoes! You'll want
several when you see them. The
most amazing values! The smart
est advance Fall styles! Swagger
pumps and ties! The most wanted
feathers and colors! High heels or
low heels. Sizes az to 8.
Downstairs Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

68 pairs Goodyear welt, crepe
sole, tan moccasin boots. Mar
vicious values. Sizes 21l to 8.
Also Goodyear welt shoes, for
merry sold from $4.95 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Rude; medley relay. Varela, Bates and
Bodine; l00-yard free style, Gather
and Rote; 100-yard back stroke. Varela
and Hickey; l00-yard breast stroke,
Bates and Kolb
Willie Watt, who handled the public
high base ball championship series
games last Spring In efficient style, has
again been picked for the job the COM
ing Spring.
Central Is planning a base ball scfed-
ule OF more than 20 games A tilt with
the Princeton Freshmen at Princeton
April Is Is bright feature. Games ar
ranged thus far:
April 3, St Adams at st. Adams; 10,
Emerson; 13. St Johns: 10. Princeton
Freshmen. away: 25. Catholic Uniyer-
sity Freshmen; 81. Eastern.
May l, Georgetown Prep. away; 3.
Georgetown University Freshmen at
Georgetown: 4, Western: 13. St. Johns
at st. Johns: Is. Tech: 16, Catholic
| University Freshmen at Catholic Uni
yersity: 81. Georgetown University
Freshmen; %, Business; %, Georgetown
Prep.
Games also with University Of Mary
| land Freshmen. Alexandria High and
! George Mason High Of Alexandria prob
/ "DAJ HA4A OE al ds1ECNs
| Coach Mike Kelley Is now sending his
battery candidates through stiff daily
| drilling in the Central gym and will
have the whole squad out as soon as
/ the weather permits.
Andy Oehmann is the lone really sea-
| soned pitcher with the Eastern High
! diamond squad. Curtin, Montague,
Mouller and Coiner are others who are
shaping up rather well in the lirnoering
drills in the school gym. Jimmy Munro
and Billy Wood are leading aspirants
| for catcher. Munro played first base
last Spring.
Vincent. BaStable and Kennedy all
scored heavily for Dewitt Schools quint
as the Georgetown schoolboys svamped
Benjamin Franklin, Al 10 81. Proctor
and Stuart were top scorers for the
| losers.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
FEDERAL, MUNY BOWLERS
TO STAGE SWEEPSTAKES

petuals led in scoring. each getting a
set of 345.
A couple Of Lindbergh teams clashed
in a special affair with the No. l out
fit beating the No. 2 crowd, 1.473 to
1857. Green of the winning team led
the attack on the little naples with a
total of 326.
Union Printers managed to get the
odd from National Fellowship in the
Athletic Club League. The Typos took
the first game handily, then annexed
the second by only 2 pins The third
went to the opposition.
Petworth girls handed the Meyer
Davis outfit q three-game setback In the
Ladies District League. Mrs. Glenn
Wolstenholme OF the winners was the
best scorer Of the match with a total Of
322 that included high game Of 12l.
After weeks Of waiting. bowlers eager
10 see Max Rosenberg and Glenn VOL
stenholme hook up In a singles battle
may do SO some time next month. It Is
only until the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress tournament In Baltimore
is out OF the way before clashing with
Rosenberg. And the Baltimore event
viii end March 81.
Arcadians gave Petworths three
time licking In the District League. DAILY
and Muiroe socked the pins In fine
style for the victors. while Baxter led
the Petworth attack.
Alice Burke has been chosen by the
Washington Ladies' League as its rep
resentative to attend the special meet
ing Of the Washington Ladies' Duckpin
Association at the Arcadia on Satur-
day night.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
STAR SOCCER TEAMS
WILL CLASH SUNDAY

Select teams from the Capital City
and Washington Soccer League will
furnish an exhibition match Sunday on
Clan MacLennan field that is expected
to prove bang-up affair. Teams will
be picked tonight.
A banquet will be held Saturday
night by members of the District Soccer
Referees Association to mark their en-
trance into the United States Soccer
Referees Association. Secretary Addi-
son Of the national organization has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the affair
to be held in the Concord Club
A big banquet and dance under aus
pices of the Washington and South
eastern District Soccer Association Is
planned early next month. Cups will
be presented the Walford. Clan Mas
Lehman and Marlboro teams, winners,
respectively. of the Washington. Capital
City and Recreation League races.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
NORTHWESTERN AIMS
THRASH ILLINOIS

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 1.--Northwestern
University has two athletic grudgeg
against the University Of Illinois, and
1t will attempt TO settle one Of them
tonight on the basket ball floor at Pat
ten Gymnasium. Evanston.
When Eorthwestern's foot ball team
seemed destined for Big Ten title last
season. the Illini invaded Evanston and
upset the Purple. From that date
Northwestern failed TO flash its crush
ing offensive and lost several games
During the present basket ball season
Northwestern had q grasp on the con-
ference basket ball title. when Illinois
again engineered q setback.
Tonight's game Is the only one on
the conference schedule. II North
western wins. 1t will still have mathe-
matical chance to tie for top honors in
the Big Ten title chase. providing Pur-
due. Indiana and Wisconsin drop an
other game.
Saturday night three games are on
the Big Ten schedule-Chicago at Il
iinois. Michigan at Indiana and Iowa
at Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Berlinger, in taking the Septathlon,
amassed total OF 5.7i9 points, COM
pared with the 5,885.3 scored by
Charley Hoff. Norwegian star, when ne
won the seven-event test at the same
meet two years ago.
Berlinger took first place in the shot
put and pole vault; second in the hur-
dies third In the 6O-yard dash and
broad jump, fourth in the 400-meter
run and fifth In the high jump.
Elkins scored 5.618 points; Osborn,
5,483; Norton. 5,166. and Harry Flippen,
Newark A. c.. fifth, STA.
Ray Fails to Place.
Joies Ray failed to place in the two
mile handicap. which went TO Leo Ler-
mond. another Boston A. A. star; won
In OPS is.
Fred Alderman of the Illinois A. c.
romped away with the 300-yard dash,
beating Roland Locke OF Nebraska to
the tape by few yards. The time was
81 2-5 seconds
Other leading events resulted as fol-
lows:
coward dash. handicap TX. Of c.,--,won
feet, second s,;, Tony Pianksy:, ST, sr Aiph9n.ns
Ia Rshids Council % feet,. Time 3-5
2ecOnds
to-vard dasi, Especial invitation scratch J
.scond. Ches Bowman Newark 4. C: third.
Jimmy Pappas Princeton: fourth Bob Nc.
Ailisicr Columbus Council. X. of C.. Time
- seconds.
edward hurdles. handlcap-won by weems
Basl kin unattached: second. Carl Ring. New
rnisersity Time. : As seconds '"'"
"Casey 600. speeiai invitation run--won
hy Phil Edwards New York University: sec
ond. George Lene.s, New York A.. c.; third.
Pinkie Sober. Holy Name Club. Time.
Running high fump. handicap--won by
Harold joyce. Newark Preparatory school
saY inshes' second Q. Bcthcn- Nor
Leo Rernson, unattached % inchesi height
Evening star., 1928-03-01
COMMUNITY BASKETERS
TO ENTER TITLE CLASHES

F, Peerless Seniors begin busy program
| tonight. Columbia A. G. cagemen will
be met tonight. Kensington Howitzers
| tomorrow night and st. Martins on
Saturday night.
Woodlothians will engage District Ma
tional Guards tonight at the Y. M. G. A,
at 7:30 o'clock.
Good team work enabled Tech Co.'S
mopolitans to humble Bonds Whirl-
winds last night at Central High gym,
33 to 26.
Riggs Bankers squeezed over 1918
win over Kensington Guards at Ken
sington last night.
Lacey registered Is points to aid Com
munity A. c. to defeat Warwicks. 47-l9,
at the Lincoln Colonnade last night.
Trinity M. f. cagers defeated Calvary
M. E. last night. "a to 80. and Trinity
Reserves won over Calvary Reserves. IL
to Is.
Tew. Streets and p. Kane each
counted q dozen points as CreScents de-
feated st. Peters last night, 1881.
Temple Alumni tossers owe their
1917 win over Bnai Birth cagers
last night to a timely goal by Hopfen-
maier.
Bryant shone last night when Old
Dominion Boat Club tossers defeated
st. Mary's Club team Of York, Pa. at
Alexandria.
After registering 21-l3 win over
Washington Loan Il Trust Co. toss
ers, American Security & Trust Co.
five defeated Southerns, 23-1l, at Cen
trail High gym last night.
Renrocs succumbed to Fort Washing
ton cagemen last night, 1850.
POntiacs scored a decisive win over
Aces last night, 1921.
Glen Echo took the short end OF a
25-5l count against Fussell-Young bas-
keters last night
Carroll led Ir0qu0is to victory over
Arcadians last night. 20 to IL.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
HAHN CONQUERS CONCER,
PELTZER, MISSES RECORD

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, March Lloyd
Hahn has added the mile of
VI the century" to his long string
4 y OF triumphs on the boards this
Winter.
The short-stepping Boston flier ran
Ray Conger. of the Illinois A. c. and
Dr. Otto PeltZer. German champion.
into the ground in the international
mile. feature of the knights of CO.
lumbus meet last night. but failed by a
full second to equal the worlds indoor
record for the distance.
The 10000 fans who packed Madison
Square Garden also saw the sensational
rise OF Barney Berlinger. l9-year-old
Freshman at the University OF Penn
sylvania, into the top rank of America s
all-around athletes. He galloped OIL
with first honors in the septathion, de-
feating such stars as Fait Elkins OF
Nebraska. national title-holder: Harold
Osborn, Olympic champion, and Emer-
son Norton, Osborn's Illinois A. G. team
mate.
Makes His Own Pace.
Hahn's failure to realize his ambition
to break the indoor record for the mile
of 4:l2, held jointly by Paavo Nurmi
and Joie Ray was due chiefly to the
fact that he was forced TO make his
own pace the whole way Taking the
lead with the gun. he pounded away
steadily at a pace his rivals did not
care to better. For six laps the three
runners hung closely together, with
Conger second and Peltzer third At
this stage Hahn began to draw away
At the close OF the ninth lap, Hahn
flashed a squirt that carried him TO the
tape IS yards in front Of Conger. while
the Teuton champion. exhausted. logged
into the finish line. Hahn's time was
minutes. l3 seconds. the fastest mile
OF the season.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
BASKETS AND BACKBOARDS
BY DR. FORREST c. rPHOG'1 ALLEN.
University of Kansas and Author OF

for the moment of battle. Down the
stairs came the thunderous Tiger war
cry. Eat that Rock Chalk. Jay Hawk.
up! Eat that Rock Chalk. Jay Hawk,
up! Yea Tiger!" Alderman knew his
splendid chance had come.
The coach Of the Kansas team knew
the loyalties Of the lad. With the
Tiger battle cry dying out only TO rise
again. his coach turned to him and re-
minded him that tonight you arc
Tommy Johnson In all that you would
have Tommy be-" He admonished
Alderman to go out and play as
Tommy would play.
Let one who saw describe It:
Never did n youngster perform like
this long. lean. sophomore Alderman
Like piece OF cold steel from D'Ar-
tagnan's rapier. he thrust through the
Missouri defense. Nine tries from the
foul line by Ackerman--nine points
for Kansas, And four field goals This
chap played as II he were inspired"
lie was. and while he played for
Kansas. Missouri never won.