davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-12

phenomenal, and nowhere is this more
apparent than in the Middle West.
The Big Ten Conference teams there
have stands which will seat anywhere
from 10000 to 10000 spectators. The
officials say that at one Ohio State
game the paid admissions ran over
5000.
On October l3 the Notre Dame Navy
game drew 10000, the Chicago Iowa
game drew 10000 and the Northwest
ern-Ohio State game drew 10000. That
is to say, on single afternoon in Chi
cago, 10000 spectators were out watch
ing foot ball games. Add to that the
crowds at high school and preparatory
school games and you will find that
Chicago did pretty well for one day.
Notre Dame Gets Money.
Notre Dame will get $500, 900 from its
travelling eleven. That probably will
be used in part to build another dor
mitory. Notre Dame believes that foot
ball is a department Of college life.
Michigan has spent $3,500,000 in mag
nificent athletic plant, and it has prac-
tically all come from foot ball receipts.
At Ann Arbor. you will find, aside from
the new stadium, many foot ball and
base ball fields, tennis and squash
courts, separate field houses for the
men and women, ice rinks, golf links,
swimming pools and about everything
else in the athletic line. Ohio State
is building on an even larger scale.
They have great foot ball teams in
the Middle West, and why shouldn't
they have. eat such institutions as Il
linois, the freshman class must number
1000, and the Middle West is where
real rooters grow. Radio stations
average 5000 letters after each big
game.
The leading conference teams in the
Midwest are now Iowa and Wisconsin,
and that is why there is such excite
ment over next Saturdays contest at
Iowa City, which will be played in that
stadium by the river bank, where the
field is under water in Spring floods,
but where they are about to build a
new and larger stadium. That little
town at the end of this week VIII be
the destination of many special trains
and the game will be fiercely contested
before excited fans who have bet
their shirts on the result. The Mid
ole West takes its foot ball seriously.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-11-12

UNIVERSITY, Va, November Ia
Virginia's' game with Maryland in Col
lege Park next Saturday is next to
the last contest on the Cavalier sched-
ule. The final game is the Thanks
giving day meeting on Lambeth Field
with Virginia's ancient rival, the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Gridiron rivalry between Virginia and
Maryland extends back 80 years, but it
was not until three seasons ago that
the two teams began to play each
other every year. Virginia won both
games played on Lambeth Field, but
the 1926 game was tie in College
Park.
However in 1919 the Old Liners in
vaded Charlottesville and took the
measure of the Cavaliers. 13 to O, so
what might be called the modern"
meetings gives Virginia two wins, Mary
land one, with another a deadlock
Johnny Sloan, quarterback: Gus
Examiner, halfback. and Harry Flippin,
end, the trio of Virginians who scor-
cd touchdoWnS against Maryland here
last Fall, should all be in the Cavalier
| lineup. In this game Sloan played with
such brilliarce that he was the out
standing star of the afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
Georgia Tech Eleven Is Best
In South in Number of Years

Hack and Mack, the touchdown
twins of Tennessee, found capable as
sistance' from Capt Roy Witt yester-
day in swamping Sewanee, 81 to 0.
While Hackman and McEver, the t1ashy
sophomore halfbacks,' were turning in
their usual exhibition of power, Witt
also kicked in with a couple OF touch
downs.
Maryland Gains Glory.
SNYDER and mates of Maryland came
through with the greatest surprise Of
the day, bringing glory to the South,
by upsetting mighty Yale at New
Haven, 6 to 0.
Looked upon as a. set-up, the Ellis
found tartar they could never handle
and Snyder led his team to the greatest
heights in Old Liner gridiron history.
Alabama continued to show plenty of
power in beating Kentucky, IA to o, at
Montgomery Wallace Wade uncovered
new star in little Bill Brown, brother
of Johnny Mack and Tolber, former
Tide luminaries. Brown scored one Of
the touchdowns and carried the other
to touchdown territory where it was
carried over,
Tulane had difficulty in trimming re-
tuvenated Auburn, 13 to IL, at New
orleans; Clemson showed comeback
power in whipping Virginia Military IN
stitute at Lynchburg, IL to O.: North
Carolina and South Carolina battled to
a Scoreless tie in the mud of Chapel
Hill; North Carolina State defeated
Davidson, ID to 7; Princeton beat
washington and Lee, Is to IL; Missis-
sippi A. and NJ and Centenary played
a 6-to-6 draw.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
IOWA DECLARED TO HAVE
REALLY GREAT GRID TEAM

The ball was in front of the post and
the game hung on the result of the next
play. Nelson went back into kicking
position and held out MS hands, but
the ball went to McLain, who took it
over by matter of inches. This was
not rehearsed strategy. When Nelson
came in, the team huddled, took vote
and decided to try for the touchdown.
Then Nelson was permitted to boot the
ball over the bar for the extra point.
Iowa deserved its victory. It made
II first downs to Ohios 6, and it. was
only the fine fighting spirit by bat
tered and less powerful eleven which
kept the score from being more unequal.
Iowa has q grand team.
The game was so well handled by
Masker Of Northwestern, Haines of Yale
and Young and Gardiner of Illinois
that even the coaches had no fault to
find. For of1cials, this is an ultimate
benediction.
(Copyrisht, 1898, by North American News
paper Alliance.l
Evening star., 1928-11-12
BUSINESS ENGAGES
WESTERN GRID TEAM

Business and Western High gridders
were getting in final licks today for
their public high school title game. to-.
morrow in Central High School
Stadium. Based on showings of the
teams to date, it should be a real battle.
Business has yet to win in three starts
and Western has lost both its series
games. The losing team probably Will
finish in last place in the league race.
It will be Business last series game,
while Western will play its final match
against Central November 20 in the
series final.
Overshadowing all schoOlboy grid
games here this week, however, is the
battle between Eastern and Tech Fri
day in Central Stadium, which will de-
eide the public high crown. Both the
Lincoln Parkers and the Maroon and
Gray have won three games in as many
starts and are tied for the series lead.
BY virtue Of the decisiveness of its VIC
tories over teams which Eastern has
barely beaten, Tech is a heavy favorite
to win Friday.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
All l5O-POund Class Battles
Are Won by Decisive Margins

down after intercepting a pass and run
ming 80 yards, and counted another on
an l6-yard end run. A safety in the
hnal period gave Northerns their last
two points.
Woods 30-yard run to a touchdown
was the feature Of Mardfeldt'S victory
over Notre Dame. Perry registered the
winners other touchdown.
Holder scored the touchdown that
gave Brookland its triumph over Co.
Iumblas after a bittle struggle.
Heading the attack Of PetworthS as
that team easily took Mercedes to camp
was the offensive work of Peters. who
registered two touchdowns.
Palace hung up a touchdown in the
second period and added another in the
last session to trim Carlisles.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
V. P. |. MAKING FINE BID
FOR STATE GRID TITLE

RICHMOND. November IL (P).-With
its 20-to-0 victory over Virginia Satur-
day. Virginia Polytechnic Institute 4:
now driving down the home stretch in
the race for State championship In
Virginia.
v. P. I. not only overcame one OF
its most difficult obstacles in defeating
Virginia, but also maintains its perfect
record in the Southern Conference
standing, with its only rivals being
Georgia Tech. Florida, Tennessee and
Louisiana State.
". p. rs victory Saturday was the
third big victory in succession, the
Gobblers having vanquished North
Carolina and Maryland on the two pre-
ceding Saturdays. The next game will
be with Washington and Lee next Sat-
urday, with the annual Thanksgiving
contest with v. M. l. to follow.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
BY HORACE RENEGAR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA, November IL P).-The
Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech, PROP
ably the greatest foot ball storm in the
South in years. continues to sweep the
Southern Conference, but Tennessee
and Florida concede 10 ground to the
big wind.
With three big tits each remaining,
this unbeaten and united set are dead
locked with four conference triumphs
apiece, while they also have bowled over
all outside opposition. Two others re-
main unwhipped in the conference title
race-Virginia Poly's pony express and
the Tigers Of Louisiana State-but both
have dropped before outside opposition.
Blacksburg Engineers are pounding
along at the heels of the leaders, turn
ing in a 20-to-0 victory over Virginia
for their third conference victory, while
the Bengals of Baton Rouge made 1t
two in the loop by turning back the
University OF Mississippi, 10 to 6.
Tornado Blows Hard.
1t was the Tornado Vanderbilt game,
however, that attracted the eyes OF the
South. The decisive defeat admin1S-
tered the hitherto unbeaten Commo-
dores stunned the $4,000 who saw the
battle OF Grant Field, Warner Mizell,
Stumpy Thomason, Lumpkin and Mates
ran wild to trounce the men OF Dan
McGugin, 10 to 7, outplaying the Com
modores at every turn.
Entering the game with a tie for
Conference leadership Vanderbilt
fought hard to stave off blight of its
title hopes, but only its determination
saved the gold and black team from a
rout. Mizell outpunted Armistead and
Gibson. The Tornado backs gained 395
yards against 113 by Vandy Mizell
checking In 201 yards alone. He car
rled the ball only SO times. Lumpkin
dashed off 102 yards and Thomason
crashed through with sc. And the fea-
ture Of Stunpy's gaining was IN the
fact that he hit the Commodore line for
all Of his yardage. ~.,,.
Capt. Jimmy Armistead led the
Vanderbilt ground gamers with q
meager As yards. Tech made II first
downs to four for the Commodores:
Interest approaching the Tornado
Commodore tilt was to be found. at at
Savannah, where the Florida All1gators
were knocking deorgia's Bulldogs into
the defeated column.
Fourteen Thousand saw Bethea, CRAB
tree, Brumbaugh and Mates travel to a
26-to-6 victory over the Athenlans.
While the teams showed about the same
power In a glance at first downs, the
superiority came in passing and run
ming with Cannonball Clyde Crabtree
in the leading role.
Once, this Crabtree hauled around
end from his 16-yard line and ran to
touchdown while he also hurled pass
to Brumbaugh in the last period Tor
another Van Sickle and Stanley. the
Gator ends, also gave a great exhibition
both on offense and defense.
Evening star., 1928-11-12

LII three games in the 150-pound
" division of Capital City Foot
II Ball League yesterday were de-
4 4 cided by decisive margins.
With Dellar scoring two of
their touchdowns Mohawk Preps, league
leaders, drubbed Yankees, % to 2; jan
neys, standing second in the flag race,
bumped Peerless, 19 to 0, and Mercurys
trounced National 81 to o..
Mohawks outclasSed Yankees all the
way, counting two touchdownS in the
first period and adding one more each
in the third and fourth sessions.
Kirchmeyer grabbed Peerless tum-
bic and dashed 80 yards to score jan
ney's first touchdown and the next TWO
were made on plunges following suS-
tanned drives.
Counting two of his teams four
touchdowns and getting IN some me
kicking, Wiltshire was the ace OF the
Mercurys' attack as that eleven easily
outplayed Nationals.
Stellar offensive work of Hockensmith,
who accounted for both of his teams
touchdowns was the high spot Of the
1870 victory of Northern Preps over
Marions Yesterday in the 135-pound
division OF CAPITAL City League. Mard-
feldts kept even with Northerns for
the division lead by overcoming Notre
Dame, IS to 0. Brooklands eked out a
60 win over Columbias IN the
closest match in the division. In other
contests Petworths downed Mercedes, Il
to 0, ard Palace was 1870 winner over
Carljsles.
In leading Northern Preps to their
victory. Hockensmith scored one touch
Evening star., 1928-11-12
APACHES DEVELOP
POWERFUL ATTACK
Boost Confidence of Their
Followers in Team by
Crushing Palace.
pAcHE grid warriors reveale

A PACHE grid warriors reVeaIed
" something yesterday that their
Il local followers had been await
4 \ ing eagerly---a powerful attack
In running up q 44-to-O win
over Palace A. c., the Little Indians
showed their first real offensive strength
of the campaign.
Mohawks, who are the chief chal-
lengers for the Apaches' crown, also
played a new role, that Of the underdog.
for a time. Richmond Blues. by use OF
an aerial attack, led the local team at
half time by a 6-to-0 count, only to see
the Hawks rally to win, 20-to-6.
There Is much significance IN the
Apache victory. Their followers have
been much concerned with their Of
fensive showing to date. Yesterday Bill
Supplee had his attacking forces func-
tioning perfectly and those who had
feared the Mohawks are now ready to
see the rival teams open hostilities.
Odie Genau was the star of the con-
test in which Northerns defeated Seat
Pleasant Firemen, l3 to 6. Genau
scored both Of the victor's touchdowns.
Augustine scored for the losers.
Southerns made game stand against
st. Mary's Celtics at Alexandria, losing
to H. Orrell Mitchell has collected
a formidable eleven to represent South
ern A. C. His squad seems especially
stubborn for the Celts, who had previ-
ously won over Southerns, to 0.
Wintons found they had stepped be-
yond their class yesterday when they
took a 37-to-0 defeat from Tank Corps
huskies at Fort Leonard Wood. Prac-
tice is scheduled for WintonS tomorrow
Ia trtnS af n rtn
on Virginia avenue playground in
preparation for the game with South
erns next Sunday.
CentennlaIs returned from Baltimore
with 19-to-0 triumph over Mount st.
Joseph. Ratio, Juliano, Foley and Tor
torice. backs of the local team, ran
wild on st. Joe field
Irish A. C. proved the first victim
of Clarendon Lyons. The latter team
waged q stubborn fight before getting
a 6-to-0 decision. Dye registered the
lone touchdown.
Continuing their winning streak, Ma
tional Press Building Cardinals turned
back Yosemites, "a to 0. It was the
first loss for the latter team.
Results Of independent games yester-
day: ---
Apaches, a.; Palace A. c., 0.
Mohawks, 20; Richmond Blues, 8.
Northerns, 13; Seat Pleasant Fire
men, 6. 's1 -.,-t
st. Marys CeItics. II; sOutherns, 8.
Tank Corps, "a; Wintons, o.
Centennials, 10; Mount st. Joes, 0.
! Clarendon Lyons, g.; Irish A. c., 0.
National Press Building Cards, 81;
! Y0Semites, O. ~
Anacostia Eagles, 10; FusselI Young
Props, 0. -e'
Planskys, 10; Iroquois, s.
AEtecs, IS; PericleS. o.
g. p. o. Federals, 0; Randles, o..
Calhouns, 81; Br00kland Boys Club, 0.
Shabby A. C., A.; Ir0quois, 0.
Pennants, who drilled for the first
time yesterday. will workout tonight at
7;30 o'clock on Iowa avenue playground.
Palace A. c.. Is to be met next Sunday.
Games are being listed at Columbia
9l27.
Janney A. c. players are to meet to-
night at O'Clock in Janney School.
Anacestia Eagles, who are to drill TO-
night at o'clock want a game next
Sunday. Call Lincoln 5515-J after 5
o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
TEAM MUST FACE COURT,
so CHANGES GRID DATE

TOPEKA. November IL (P-Foot
ball schedules have been changed for
many reasons, but new cause has been
found by Highland Park High School.
It's game with Seamen High School
for the Shawnee County Championship
has been advanced day because the
Highland Park team is out on bond and
must be in court on Friday, the date
originally set. to answer charges in
connection with Halloween pranks.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
Il TEAMS BOAST
OF CLEAN STATES
13 Others Are Unbeaten
but Have Records Marred
by Tie Contests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The national list of undefeated foot
ball teams has dwindled to "a OF these
only IL have perfect records, all the
others having suffered one or more ties.
Tennessee's great Southern Confer
ence eleven holds the lead so far as
games won and lost and points are
concerned. Florida has rolled up more
points than its conference rival, but
Tennessee has won one more game.
OF the "a unbeaten teams, nine
are in the East; eight in the Midwest;
five In the South; one in the Rocky
Mountain district, and one on the Pa
cific coast The South, however leads
in the number of perfect records with
five. The Midwest has four In this
class and the East two.
The leading undefeated teams follow:
Evening star., 1928-11-12
UNIQUE SPORT CONTROL,

Foot ball and all other sports at the
University Of Kansas are now under
the management Of the board of direc-
tors of the University of Kansas Physi-
cal Education Corporation and Athletic
Council. This is q result Of o reor-
ganiZation
Evening star., 1928-11-12
FRANKFORT TEAM TOPS
PRO FOOT BALL LEAGUE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November IL
OP.-The results Of games played Sat-
urday and Sunday and the standing of
the members of the National Foot Ball
League follow:
Saturdays Results
Frankford (Philadelphia), 10; Pottsville, o.
Sundays Results.
Greenbay. 0: New York Yankees, 0.
Frankford, "a; Pottsville, 0.
Chicago Bears, az; Dayton, 0.
New York Giants, 10; Detroit, 10.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
BAsKETERs START TONIGHT.

Candidates for the French Athletic
CLUB basket bali team are to hold their
first practice tonight in the Central
High gym at o'clock. The squad will
assemble at French's sport store, 424
Ninth street, at 6:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
Strong Again Is Setting Pace
For Grid Scores of Country
BY the Associated Press.

Associated
coege
foot ball The aashy New York University habk cs @ for the sea
8 Second place held by Chuck Carroll the University "
Evening star., 1928-11-12

A LII three games in the 150-pouno
" division of Capital City Foot
"A Ball League yesterday we're de-
4 4 cided by decisive margins
Evening star., 1928-11-12

Wintons found they had stepped be-
yond their class yesterday when they
took a 37-to-0 defeat from Tank Corps
huskies at Fort Leonard Wood. Prac-
tice is scheduled for Wintons tomorrow
and Thursday nights at 1880 O'Clock
preparation for the game with South
erns next Sunday.
Evening star., 1928-11-12

Vanderbilt took a humping at the
hands of Georgia Tech, and the latter
Just about demonstrated that it has as
good if not the best team in the South
It left no doubt about its superiority
over Vanderbilt, and from start to fin
ish was the better eleven. Vanderbilt's S
came broke down completely against
Evening star., 1928-11-12

Centennials returned from Baltimore
with 19-to-0 triumph over Mount st.
Joseph Raffo, Juliano, Foley and Tor
torice. backs Of the local team, ran
wild on st. Joe field
Evening star., 1928-11-12

Washington and Lee scored two
touchdowns on Princeton, but lost by
four touchdoyns against that two.
The fact that the Generals did get two
touchdowns, though, is indication Of
their real strength, because no other
elevens this season has been able to
register so effectively against the Tigers.
In fact, Ohio State is .i1e only other
school that has scored a touchdown on
Princeton, and it was able to register
but once.
Evening star., 1928-11-12

Odie Genau was the star of the con-
test in which Northerns defeated Seat
Pleasant Firemen, l3 to 6. Genau
scored both Of the victor's touchdowns.
Augustine scored for the losers.
Evening star., 1928-11-12

Southerns made game stand against
ST. Mary's Celtics at Alexandria, losing,
8 TO IA. Orrell Mitchell has collected
a formidable eleven to represent South
ern A. c. His squad seems especially
stubborn for the Celts, who had previ-
ously won over Southerns, 2 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Special Mass Celebrated
 For Victims of Bombs

Rome. April 1S Rl-Crl"cn Helena tud m" royal princess. ho return "I from the seaside resort Castle lorzlantt, had a special mass ccle- hrated today at the royal church Of buarlo for the repos" of the Nic- flms of the Milan bomb outrage.
 The entire church was decorated in black and there were many flow IFS. especially on the catafalquu erected in in" center. Members of the royalty and the court attended.
 A solemn Tc D"ulu was sung this afternoon in the same church in Ina ksSiNlng for the escape Of Kim. Victor Emmanuel. at which the queen, princess and np'mbcrs of the court were present.
 In expectation of increased travel railway llncs between Riga and In dra. the soviet Russian frontier. are he ron c-tb brD,I
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

Us q dime, but ] spent nickel for some salt water tafiy--''
 Sally could hardly restrain herself from crying out; oh. B.tscy, it's me, Sally Ford. You don't have to spend your poor little nickel to lind me. I'm here," But she knotted her little brown hands more tightly and managed 10 smile with a princess like Indifference and woariness as she cooed in her Turkish" accent.
 'Eet costs nothing to get ze fortune told, Woncns and mons must pay ? cents to learn past. present and future, but for you noth-ing' Come up here by my Sldo. l Weel read the crystal"
 Bstseys eyes grew roundnr and rounder: her little mouth fell open In astonishment. Then. with q wild shout Of joy she stumbled mp the stairs and flung her arms about sally crying and laughing.
 ou're not Princess Lalla, You're Sally Ford play-actinc. Oh. sally, I'm so glad I found you. Hey, kids, Kids, It's sally Ford.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
THIS HAS HAPPENED

The summer she is 16, Sally Ford IS Harmed out" 10 Glenn Carson and leaves the state orphanage, the only noinc she has known from tho time she MAS tour. When Carson makes insulting remarks about their inno- cent triopdship. David hits hIm q terrific blow.
 pavIl and Sally run away and ioin a carnival. David as cook ; helper and sally in 4 sideshoW disguised as Princess Lalla, crystal gazer,
 Nita. Hula dancer, becomes ln- tatuated with David and threat ens 10 turn Sally over to the polio for the Carson affair if she doesn't keep hands off Dayld.
 Once in Capital City, Sally forgcts her fears and under the disguise of "talla wanders forth, forgetting the police are after her and David. one afternoon as she gaz"s into the crystal sh" is startled hv man. q cultured Fastener. who teasincly talks to hur about ltr Turkish cos tune. llo r,ads HER future Ill tho crystal, and f!att.rineiy tells her Of brilliant life ahead, Ilv asks her 10 go to supper with him, but she rc- fuses. All day she secs him lingering m the back of the crowd and a strange for"bo,lne fills her. Every thing is forgotten. however, when she looks up and s"os her little friends from th, orpbHnage trooping f,, isa,r fbt ''Sirhfs
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
ORDER or NOTICE or HEARING

District Of Berlin, ss, Probate Cour. April l2, 4. T.. l92s.
 Estat" ot Arthur t. Durity of the town oi Berlin iii said district minor,
 Upon the application oi William F. >f llrord"r. praying that as guardian, he may be authorized and empowered to mortgage certain real estate as per said application "A file more fully appears, 1t is
 oipEl.Ep, That said application be heard and determined al th" Probate Office, in New Britain. in said listict oll the l9th day of April, A. Ii. lS2s, 4t n o'clocl. in the fnreloon and that u"tt"" be given of tlIe pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. hy publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation In said district, and by posting a. copH "f this order on the public sign post in the town of Berlin. in said district. and ny giving notice 10 all parties in interest. ctttr personally or by mailing to each ot", prepaid postage. il copy of this order and return make to this Court uF th" notice given.
 BERNARD r. GAFl'NEY, Judge.