davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-05
G. U. SELLING TICKETS
FOR CARNEGIE CONTEST

Reserved tickets for the George
town Carnegie Tech foot ball game
Saturday at Albany, N. Y, may be
had at the office of Athletic Director
Lou Little at the Hilltop.
If 200 fans can be mustered for the
trip special train will be chartered
for the adherents of the indicated
HOya eleven. Under this plan Spe-
cial rate could be secured. The train
would leave Washington Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
MOhaWks Are Extended TO Win
Over St. Mary's Celtics, l4-7

game with Northerns next Sunday.
Northerns will drill tonight on Park
View Playground at 1880 o'clock.
With the Fort Leonard Wood Tank
Corps team listed for Sunday, Wintons
will drill tonight. Wednesday and Fri
day nights on Virginia avenue play
grounds at 7:30 o'clock.
Three of the teams seeking games are
Anacostia Eagle 135-pounders, Main
A181; Fussell Young 100-pounders, West
$3.50. and Black Hawk 80-pounders,
Atlantic 1878.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
29 UNBEATEN TEAMS,
BUT 13 IN TIE FRAYS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Nation has approximately 80 un-
beaten college foot ball teams, and
Georgetown's name leads all the rest.
Lou Little's crack Washington team
he's bowled over six opponents in a row
and scored 247 points in doing it,
A dangerous rival looms in Florida,
undefeated Southern Conference eleven,
which has piled UP 2l1 points in five
games
Western Reserve, an Ohio Conference
team, has wide margin among the
smaller college aggregations, with five
consecutive victories and 228 points.
Ali told, there are 90 leading un-
beaten teams in the country, but IS of
these have been tied at least once.
The list follows:
Evening star., 1928-11-05

w YHILE most of their rivals and
n contemporaries were idling
! wv yesterday either because of
/ an off-day on their schedule
| or because rain made local
| gridirons soggy, Mohawks continued
| their drive toward regaining the un-
| limited foot ball championship by
downing ST. Mary's Celtics in hard
fought battle in Griffith Stadium. The
| final score was IA to with the Alexan-
drians battling their gamest until the
final whistle.
A little more punch in the final period
might have enabled the Celts to have
| knotted the count Dud Saur, the
former Georgetown tackle, intercepted
a pass in midfield as the contest waned
and reached the Hawk 5-yard line be-
fore being hauled down. The Celt
| offense was not equal to the task and
lost the ball on downs.
| Dewey and McCabe contributed sensa-
tional runs during the fracas, each
| accounting for a touchdown. Brunette
recorded the first Hawk touchdownS in
the initial period.
| Apaches. unlimited title holders. can
celed their scheduled game with Reina
Mercedes due to wet conditions at Union
4
| League contests were staged. the major
| ity being postponed because of wet fields.
| In these contests, Yankee Preps and
National Preps of 150-pound division
battled in a scoreless tie, while Brook
| land A. G. moved forward in 1885,
| pound ranks by downing Carlisles, 27
| to 0. Capt. Johnny Holden led the
Brookland scoring machine.
| NOrtherns were idle as Virginia A. c.
| Cancelled the clash scheduled for Ship
| yard Field at Alexandria. Seamen
Gunners and Palace A. G. elevens failed
to complete their battle on Navy Yard
Field. dispute in the second period
| caused the Sailors to quit the field.
Palace A. C. claimed a touchdown.
Seamen Gunners maintained that Ref
cree Hendricks had sounded his whistle,
| and that no effort was made to halt
the Palace player carrying the ball
NO agreement could be reached and
the game ended abruptly.
I BroOkIand Boys Club eleven. with
| FRANKIE and Flanagan starring. turned
| in 19-to-6 win over Pierce A. C. of
| Hyattsville. Russell Young Preps
showed over touchdown in the last
| period to gain we'll earned 7-to-0
win over Arlington A. G. Eagle A. C.
| gridmen proved no match for Twin
Oaks. the latter registering its fifth
straight win, 81 to 6.
Janney A. c. eleven has been read
mitted to Capital City League. Wilson
F. McCray, president of the club. an
nounced that the team had been with
drawn last week without proper author
ity. League officials announced that a
meeting will be held Thursday night to
act on the Mohawk Prep-Janney pro-
test.
Reina Mercedes will come here No
vember 25 to meet Apaches, their clash
having been postponed yesterday. Sey-
mour Hall is trying to book st. Mary's
Celttcs for the Apaches on November
IL. WintonS have been listed for De-
cember 2, and the Mohawk clash will
have to be played after that date, he
says. ApacheS will drill tonight. We'd
nesday and Friday nights for their bat
tie With Palace A. c. next Sunday.
SOuthernS and Seat Pleasant Firemen
called of their scheduled clash yester-
day. Firemen plan busy week of
practice sessions in preparation for the
Evening star., 1928-11-05
PROVIDENCE, FRANKFORT
TIED FOR PRO GRID LEAD

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November (P).
Results of games Saturday and yes
terday and the standing of the teams
in the National Foot Ball League follow:
Saturdays Results.
Frankford (Philadelphia), IS; Detroit, Z.
Yesterdays Results:
Frankford tPhiladelphia), 0; New York
Giants, O (tie).
Green Bay, 26: Pottsville. II.
Providence, Z; Detroit.
Chicago Bears, 81; New York Yankees, o.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
MOTHER BREAKS ANKLE
IN PLAYING FOOT BALL

LOS ANGELES, November S (P).-
A 31-year- mother has entered
the ranks of foot ball casualties
when Mrs. Lillian NeighbOrs yielded
to the pleas of her young sons that
she Join in their grid game. She
broke her ankle when she slipped
while running with the ball
Evening star., 1928-11-05

good job. The Cavaliers got a lump on
the Lexington eleven. scoring twice in
the first period Washington and Lee
evened things up in the second period.
but Virginia scored in the second half
and Washington and Lee could not.
North Carolina was somewhat lucky
10 get tie out of its game with North
Carolina State With the Raleigh eleven
leading with only minute left to play
long forward pass was made by the
Chapel Hill team and was caught for
a touchdown. The final count was 6 to
6. neither team kicking goal.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
Carroll, U. of Washington, Now
Leader i'm Foot Ball Scoring
BY the Associated Press.


Chuck Carroll of the University Washington has displaced
Ken Strong of New York University countrys leading
vidual college foot ball
Carroll scored touchdoVnS against
to bring his point total for the season to lO4 in Strong
The leading in each of the major groups
ferenc lows
Evening star., 1928-11-05
Standing.

ELEvENS PLAY TIE GAME.
Del Ray Eagles and Alexandria Rose
buds. midget grid teams. battled in a
6-all deadlock yesterday on Duncan
Field.
Evening star., 1928-11-05

Southerns and Seat Pleasant Firemen
called off their scheduled clash yester-
day. Firemen plan busy week of
practice sessions in preparation for the
Evening star., 1928-11-05

w YHILE most of their rivals and
contemporaries were idling
wv yesterday either because of
an off-day on their schedule
or because rain made local
Evening star., 1928-11-05

Janney A. C. eleven has been read
mitted to Capital City League. Wilson
F, McCray, president of the club. an
nounced that the team had been with
drawn last week without proper author
lty. League officials announced that a
meeting will be held Thursday night to
act on the Mohawk Prep-Janney pro-
test
Evening star., 1928-11-05
c. j. FACES TARTAR
IN CARNEGIE TECH
LittIe'S Job Saturday More
Difficult Than That of Beat
ing New York U.
BY II. C. BYRD.

:::: : s: E: S: {: $ s &: s: ::
hut nlco is one of the mos.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
FINE KICKS OFFSET
V|OLET'S BIG GAINS
Foe Wastes Power in Many
Drives-Game Hoya Line
Shines Near Goal.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

n VOTED foot ball authorities long
have contended that smash
ing offense is the best defense
1 in gridiron combat, but the
Evening star., 1928-11-05

NLAY in the final half Of the pub
lie high school foot ball cham
pionship series will get under
WOW tomorrow when the BuSi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

History of John Gilpin," whose famous
ride from London town did not END at
the destined Edmonton. but TOOK the
luckleSs rider ON to Ware. YOU VIII re-
member what JOY the illustrations OF
those two English artists gave you:
Kate Greenaways work did not eno
with her illustrations OF children
books. Her influence reached into the
homes of English as well as foreign
children and helped to awaken IN
groWn-ups a more intelligent under
standing of the possibility OF happy
childhood for their girls and boys IN
Spielmans and Layard's deligntful
biography of her we enter the home
of a large family of English children,
whose mothers and fathers interests
form a background for their chlldrens
activities.
Hates father was an engraver she
inherited her talent Of drawing from
him. When his business failed. her
mother took up dresSmaking. Kate
had a natural taste in children's clothes,
and her little maids with their long
skirts and short. high waists, their
graceful hats and pale Sashes soon be-
came the rage Her children were
drawn naturally in spontaneous play
and ceased to be just miniature grown
ups She gives grace and an lmagl-
native touch to her children III their
garden settings, behind tall clipped
hedges. or romping in blooming orchards
and oaiSied fields, or walking decorous-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE TORCHLIGHT SERIES OF MA
POLEONIC ROMANCES-ARRO-
CANOE BY Leonie Aminod. New
York: Z. P. Dutton ~ Co.
IN THE LAND OF ART BY Vicente
Blasco Ibanez. Authorized transls-
ton by Frances Douglas. New York:
e. P. Dutton 81 Co.
BLOOD AND SAND. BY Vicente
Blasco Ibanez Translated from the
Spanish by Mrs. w. A. Gillespie.
New York: z. p. Dutton IL Co.
THIS MAN AND THIS WOMAN. BY
Florence Bingham Livingston. New
York: Doubleday, Doran IL Co, Inc.
LOVE Is MASTER. BY Almey st. John
Adcock. Boston: Little, Brown 81
Co.
THE MODERN LIBRARY-A POR-
TRAIT OF THE ARTIST AS A
YOUNG MAN. BY James Joyce.
Introduction by Herbert German.
New York: The Modern Library.
THE MODERN LIBRARY-FOUR-
TEEN GREAT DETECTIVE STO-
RIES. Edited, with an introduction,
by Vincent Starrett. New York:
The Modern Library.
BACK OF WAR. BY Henry Kittredge
Norton. New York: Doubleday, Do
ran d. Co.
DUST; A Novel of Hawaii. BY Arrnine
Won Tempski. author of Hula" New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
ON THE SIXTH DAY. BY Giuseppe
Bianco, author of Passing the Love
of Women" Indianapolis: Bobbs-
Merrill Co.
OUR WILD ANIMALS. BY Edwin Lin
coin Moseley, author of Trees. Stars
and Birds" Illustrated. New York;
d. Appleton & Co.
SHIPWRECK IN EUROPE. BY Josef
Bard. New York: Harper g. Bros.
PRESENT-DAY RUSSIA. BY Ivy Lee.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
THE SINGLE STANDARD. BY Adels
Rogers st. Johns, author Of n Free
Soul" etc. New York: Cosmopolitan
Book Corporation.
FLORIAN sLAPPEY GOES ABROAD
BY Octavus Roy Cohen. Boston
Little, Brown 81 Co.
KNUCKLEs. BY Clarence Burlington
Kelland. New York: Harper &
Bros.
THE BLACK CAP; New Stories Of Muir
der and Mystery. Compiled by Gym
thia Asquith. New York: Charles
SeribnerS Sons.
THE BUILDING OF CULTURES. b.
Roland B. Dixon. Professor OF An
.thropology at Harvard Universal,
author OF THE Racial History @
Man" New York: Charles Serb
ner's Sons.
MR.. HODGE AND MR.. HAZARD. =
Elinor Wylie. New York: Alfred :
Knopf.
THIS ECONOMIC WORLD: And Ho
1t May Be Improved. BY Thouls
Nixon Carver. Ph.D.. LID; Dav.
A. Wells. Professor OF Political Eccr
my, Harvard University. and Hug
W. Lester. LIB. Counselor at Lsr
Chicago. A. w. Shaw On.
ANNE BELINDA. BY Patricia Wen
worth. Philadelphia: j. 3. Lippir
colt Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

in the use of motives for his designs
Thus A seaweed becomes plumed and
conyentionalized tree In the princess,
garden" To Asbjornsen's East OF
the sun and West of the Moon q
collection of old tales from the North
he has added distinction. CUTLER
COUGHS The Twelve Dancing Prin-
cessas" has been exquisitely pictured
by this artist.
A splendid heritage left to girls and
bows not only In the illustration of
chldrens books but also in stories
are the books of Howard Pyle who
was one of the founders of modern
American illustration. Like Crane this
artist shows both the influence of
Albreeht Dlurer and Rossetti, accord
ing to Gleescn White in an article on
''Chidrens Books and Their Iliustra-
tors" in the International Studio for
lSe7-IS98 -- special Winter number
Some of his early works are The Won
der Clock" The Merry Adventures Of
Robin Hood" and Otto of the Silver
Hand" Starting with picture of
the Golden Galleon,' his Book of
Pirates is delightful picturing of
the life of gentlemen following that
interesting profession.
Hugh Thompson's illustrations for
Tom Browns School Days" with its
pictures OF English Schoolboy life and
the old buildings and countryside at
Rugby give an added flavor ito this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Bank of England's
Defenses Disclosed

Part Of the defenses OF the Bank OF
England have been revealed oy the
rebuilding work in progress. Two long.
horizontal Sits have appeared, almost
at the top Of the bank wall. at the
Threadneedle street and Rartholomey
lane corner.
They are loopholes designed for rtne
fire in the event OF attack or siege.
Four rifiemen could stand at these
Sits and dominate the many important
thoroughfares leading into the vast
square known rs the bank"
With two machine guns posted at
these positions approach to the banks
main entrance Is almost impossible.
Round the top Of the wall surround
ing the bank. and just beyond the slits.
Is a patrol gallery intended for q time
OF emergency. For q normal sized man
the gallery the Sits are con-
veniently waist high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Scientists EncrOach
On Ancient Luxus

Entertainments of science must doubt
less agitate the spirits OF the HeSperideS,
those beautiful maidens Who in Greek
mythology guarded the golden apples
which GaeS, the Earth. produced as 4
marriage gift for Hera. wife and sister
OF Zeus. In Morocco. near the legend
arv gardens of the HeSpcrideS. arch
eoiosists are making fresh excavations
of the ruins Of ancient LuxuS, This
city was founded more than 1000 years
ago by the legionS Of the Caesars on
hillside Of Larache, There is profound
interest among scientists in Whist valu-
able remnants of the old Roman eiyili-
cation may be brought 10 light. A
group of prominent French and other
archeologiStS Just completed an In
spection OF the parts OF InxuS ALREADY
uncovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists OF recommended read
ing will appear in this column eacn
Sunday.
Biography.
ARMYTAGE, PERCY BY the Clock
of st. James. E-Ar66.
BERESFORD, RUSSELL Diary. E.
BASS
BYRD, r.. Il. skyward. E-Bss3.
COOPER. A, p. Authors and others,
E-9C7s7.
FULLER. O. NJ. John Muir of Wall
Street E-M697f,
MILNES, r. M Baron Houghton, Life
and letters of John Keats. Every
mans libraryJ E-K22Snl,
RAYMOND, Il. r. pseud. Portraits of
the New Century. E-9R2lI.
spENDER. j. A. Life, Journalism and
Politics. 2v. E-SpS7.
wARsHOw. r. I. Jay Gould. E
WILSON, p. M. Southern Exposure,
E-w6967.
Architecture.
BRIGGS, M. s. The Architect in His
tory. WF-B764.
DICKINSON, p. l.. An Outline History
Of Architecture of the British Isles.
WF45-D56.
EpGEIL. G. H. The American Archi-
lecture of Today. WF83-Ed3S.
PRICE. C. M. The A. B. C. of Archi-
lecture WF-P9SS.
History.
DANIELS. H. G. The Rise OF the
German Republic. F4773-D22r,
DILL, SIR SAMUEL, Roman Society
in daul In the Merovinsian Age.
1926 F39iS-p5S.
rrGIIs DARRELL. Recollections of
the Irish War F42S-F464r
FISHER, H. II. AND BROOKS. SID
NEY. America and the New Poland.
F5s-F5S.
HAsKrNs, C. II. The Renaissance of
the Twelfth Century F304-H2lar.
MAsARYK, r. q, President Caecho-
siovak Republic, The Making Of
state. F3079l -MS72,E.
pALEOLOGUE. q, NJ. An Amnassa-
doris Memories, ~. l9a5~2o'
F5466-P l78E.
PERCsLER, CHARLES. America IN the
Struggle for Ce2chosloVak inaepeno-
enee. 1928. F58-P4i.
ROSTOVTSEV, M. !, The Social and
Economic History of the Roman
Empire. 1926. Fs6S-R7S8s.
Banking.
BURGESS, w. n. The Reserve Banks
and the Money Market, HN-RelJr'
NORTHWESTERN TRUST CO, ST.
Paul, How to Build and Conserve
an Estate HNT.Nel.
THE RETAIL BAKERS REFERENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

4
~ library OF the very best in chill
drens books. starting with pic
4 ture books for the youngest, "
one mother enthusiastically told
a librarian in the illustrators room of
the boys and girls department Of the
Public Library She had gone TO eN-
anime books I'D consult with the
librarians of tLe department know
ing that she VA be given advice by
persons who h&G specialized IN chill
6rer's literature
Many parents visit the illustrators
room for the same purpose, desiring TO
find suitable books for their children.
Often they linger for some time, de-
lighted 10 find stories which played
Much an important part in their own
childhood But visitors are not limited
to parents To The illustrators room
come uncles and aunts-an who are
interested in picking out gifts for
Christmas and birthday presents for
their young relatives and friends, for
in this room are gathered together a
collection of the best in older as we'll
as modern illustrated books for boys
and girls.
Artists wishing to study the work of
different illustrators for children's
classics have happy resources here.
They find. for instance, six different
interpretations of Arabian Nights and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Tacoma, Wash, placed its rats prob
lem in the hands of the Biological Sur
vey of the United States Department
of Agriculture. Crude calcium cyanide
applied to the main city dump on the
tide fats killed 1850 rats In three
days, according to estimates. the ap-
preparation to pay for the work Tor
year was ST 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
REVIEWS OF NEWEST BOOKS
Chapter Colonial History When Witches Were at Hand
Volumes Many Subjects,
And a Novel or Two

the trail Of a fleeing man. falls TO hts
betrayal and TO his inglorious death.
All his life he had dreamed Of glory
and now this. A highly dramatic novel.
developed in a restraint that carries It
through poienantly and engrossingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

field, A charming little art popular In
the best sense OF the word 1t
leads directly back to that broad, fine
stream of good drawing OF dear and
familiar things well and steadily OBJ
served which Is the life blood OF ell
good illustrating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
A LIBRARY FOR CHILDREN

Illustrators Room of Washington Public Library Provides the
Very Best in Literature for Little Fok-Many
Parents Among Visitors Received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

IF Vol were 50 fortunate IN your
nursery dsys 81 10 have together
s7th your bread and milk Kate
C5reenaaays "A Apple Pie" ~ her
"Ass rigol6 csF6en and Eandeiph Cal
eecol's pictures Ct The Diyertang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
BY ISABELLE HURLBUTT.

r WANT my children to have a
/ library Of the very best in chill
! ciren's books. starting with pic
4 ture books for the youngest, ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

TTMRuCTOO. BY Leland Hall Illus
trated from photographs. New York
Harper g. Bros.
TOO hot for Timbuctoo? Not by the
u book route. Besides. you will not
every day have the chance to so a-trav.
cling with SO companionahle man as
this one Is. In the first place, he HIM
self is out for pleasure. No ponderous
object. such as digging up the ground
for old civilizations. such a. making
scientific studies of native tribes. or Of
the fora and fauna, are In the roper
tolre of this particular performance
Just his own diversion In new spot
of earth Is the goal, and YOU are vel.
come to come along, Realizing that
setting ready TO 10 Il as engrossing As
the actual journey, YOU are allowed In
this case TO visit all the booking ofiiceS,
10 listen TO all the facts and SUPPOSE
tons that attend the projected Journey,
And, finally. YOU are on your way,
Every stage Of the route gives up q deal
or interesting stun under the genial tn
vitation Of Mr., Hall, lust ~ upon reach
lng the famous Timhuctoa OF the Sahara
H. too, with hardly an Instant OF hest.
tation. opens up Its common life 10 thia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
IDA GILBERT MYERS.

A MIRROR FOR WITCHES. BY Esther
Forbes, author of 20. Genteel Lady"
Boston: Houghton Mifiin Co.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

THLEVENTH day Of the Moon Todays aspects warn US q
u and sacrifice They be unfavorable for law
politics. and soaity, especially at 72S 744 = rn
a. m M, 1:Ss p 422 p. s22 1905
and 1882 p.
Energy independence should remove al tne
obstructive powers this day. .
This be rather dscodan for persons born under the
Sign Scorpo October % November 20 and the Sign
Taurus April 20 May 49, and 50 the two types are
brought together. Ss.ssalaz
Children born today be possessed ct martial tendencies
headstrong Most Of their trouble from too
man affairs and financial complications
birthday: Energy and good friends may bring bu
during the coming but complications and
indated There danger Of love tang
and also of financial difficulties Attend occupation and
avoid daliance
Notable Nativities: FRANKLIN PIERCE; GEORGE B. Nc
CLELLAN, mayor Of New York.
LUCKY HOUR: 5:04 friendship,
honor wealth. freedom independence
An energetic and inspiring is predominant.
yright1 Premier syndics me-
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

Maos a
fooTBALl-
PLA>(ER
GOES
HOME IRIS
PRETT1
AARN FOR
AIN TO
HRGAl< AIM
sELF or TAE
tiARiT5 HE
ACQUIRES
on The
oRiHlRoN.
.~~~
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Foot Treatment i'm Warm Weather
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

bland soap and water BY "bland"
soap mean one that does not contain
much I've. Dry thoroughly and then
immerse In a solution of formalin, easily
made. To do so, Use two tablespoonfuiS
of 20 per cent formalin to a pint OF
water
Dry thoroughly and then apply a
busting powder containing one part Of
salicylic acid and two parts of boric
acid. Use clean stockings or socks
daily White hosiery Is preferable. as
the dye in the colored material is in
furious to the feet IL the skin Is broken
This treatment is advised by phySi-
clan OF note.
The housewife should plan her work
so that she can do as much as possible
without continually standing A piano
stool in the kitchen can be adjusted in
height for Use by sink or table. and
the pairing of vegetables and preparing
OF food can be attended to with as
little fatigue as possible.
1t is not only the housewife who Will
be glad to know of some way of in
creasing foot comfort. The man OF the
family as well, particularly If he is one
whose duties demand his being much
on foot, will find II happy sugges-
ton. Those who have to be standing
much Of the time know. II they have
tried II. what comfort It Is to change
to another pair OF shoes, fresh, cool
and free of perspiration. 1t often hap
pens that an extra pair of shoes is kept
at the Office or shop just for this pur-
pose.