davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
BUSINESS ELEVEN
| MUST Be REBU|L F..
Coach Woodwork Has Coos
Backs, but Line Is Wor-
rying Him.
.OACH LYNN WOODWORTH CT
tho P,lSinass High School foo.

OACH LYNN WOODWORK G
the Business High School foo
ball team expects to select ll5
~ lineup which will start agains,
Emerson Institute Saturday Is
the result of scrimmage sessions TO-DAY
and Wednesday.
While the Sterogs have lost group
of star veterans by graduation, lncludihs
Charley MAY. Revelle and Bernie Jones
and others. there are several capabl"
1927 PLAYERS at hand and a group OF
likely appearing newcomers and Coaci
Woodwork is hopeful of turning out :;
creditable combination. While the 1877
Stencg eleven will be without satellite
of recent years it is apt to be better
balanced combination.
Woodwork has to rebuild his ma
chine generally. but most Of the replac2
ment work will have to be done alonG
the forward watL as there are bunci
OF capable backfieid performers on the
job.
Letter winners around whom tn
team is being developed are Capt. JaEi
Lewis, who may play quarter this sea
son; Charley IIich end Eddie Duryee
backs, and Bob Marks. center.
Others who now seem to have first
rate chance of landing regular berts'
are Bernie Phillips. Linwood Jones anc
Roland Hargett, ends; Morris Denni
Kengla, Pete LOTUS and Bill Duryee.
guards; AL (Reds) Miller. center; Lec
ter Jones, quarterback, and JAG
Reichardt, Alec (Pep) Biondi an
Hubert King. backs.
Realizing that if his eleven Is to har
q chance in tie public high school tit
series this Fail it must get plenty
the right sort of preparation, Goa.
Woodworth hes seen to it that fOT
games have been listed against STIR,
opponents before the Stenogs' fir,
series game against Central on Octo5
IS.
With the scheduling of a game vii.
Woodrow Wilson High School in Por,
mouth, Va, for November 16 the Bus
ness card embracing 10 clashes VIC
completed today with the exception
the setting Of date for contes
which has been carded with st. John
College of this city.
Of the 10 contests booked 4 will. (
| played avg.
The sclsed,il lie was announced too
by Manager Harry Hopkins as folloT
September ,29-Emerson:
| October R-Washington-Lee Il;
at Bal,ston, ia.
October 20s-York High at York, +
October 29-Central.
November t-Eas:ern.
November s3-Tech.
November f6EWoodrow Wilson
at Portsmouth,, Va.
November 30-WeStern.
Eastern ami Tech planned to get
vigorous drills today in preparation
their. opening games Friday in Ba
more, the fotmer against Calvert II
and the latter against Baltimore c.
College. Central was to have a br:
session as was Western, and plenty
activity was to be the order for l.
prep school squads.
Capt. Gene Stevens of Central Is o.
of the going temporarily as the resu
of an infected leg. The feet lit
back is expected to be in shape. hos
ever. for Centrars opening game o.
| toier 5 against Dewitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

over the country. He knew that
most teams, including Dartmouth,
used the quarterback, No. in the
accompanying diagram to protect
the punter on his left side. This
quarter always had done the same
thing. He would wait behind his
center, and as the right tackle and
end charged across he drove himself
into the side of the tackle in order
to force him out to the right, thus
delaying the end.
Haughton's scheme was to have
the Harvard right end charge
straight in toward his own center
as the ball was snapped. the tackle
going through as usual. Dart
mouths quarter came out to block
the tackle. which gave the Harvard
right end a straight-ahead run at
the kicker. In this way he blocked
punts.
What to eat, how to eat, oyercom-
ing indigestion, are some of the
questions answered in Sol Metzger's
leaflet on "Dict and Training for
Foot Ball." MIR. Meter will send
this leaflet to any one sending
stamped, addressed envelope in care
Of this paper.
tCopyrisht 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

Head Coach Lou Little of the George
iGwn squad is devoting special attcn-
ton to building up the Blue and Gray's
defense against the forward pass. This
mas been a weakness of Hoya elevens
during the past few seasons and has
proved costly in more than one in
stance.
Yesterday for more than an hour diff
fcrent sets OF Blue and Gray backs
we're drilled on the defense while passes
were being hurled in every directio1.
Georgetown doubtless has fine fSrst-
string line, but Little realizes that's the
forward wall must have strong reserve
strength. and to this end is grooming
half-dozen huskies. This group in
cludcs Driscoll. a star of last seasons
frosh: Muir. Schwartz and Gehringnr, a
halfback in 1927. and Murphy, ZION
tanas and Flood.
Georgetown probably will take< the
field in Clark Griffith Stadium Stltur-
day against Mount ST. Mary's with
5calzi quarterback; Dwyer and Schmidt.
hslfhacAs and Duplin, fullback. To-
naini, Mooney, Capt Carroll. Cor
dovano. Liston and Provincial probably
will hold down line jobs at the start.
Catholic University gridders were 10.
day to stage forward-pass scri,nmags
against St Johns College of this city
and tomorrow may scrimmaga the Car.
dinal freshman candidates. The G. U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
A Significant Statement to Smokers

smoke is filtered and cooled
as it is drawn through the
body of the cigar. Besides
which, in the making of a
cigar nothing but tobacco is
utilized-no quick burning
foreign substance for wrapper
being necessary"
Make this test for a week
smoke cigars exclusively and
you will find yourself feeling
bstter, with no cough or throat
irritation, improved nerves,
increased vitality, less of that
tired feeling, and you will
have realized a new concep-
ton of the enjoyment and the
solace that can be derived
from smoking.
To really test cigars with JUS
tice to yourself and to cigars
We suggest the test be made
with La Palinas. Since they are
Americas largestselling, high
grade cigar :. over a million
a day-you can smoke them,
confident that they will please
you.
The sensational success of La
Palma results from an ex.
elusive and secret blend which
combines for the first time in
one cigar an extreme mildness
with a rare richness of both
taste and fragrance.
CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc.
Phaaaefphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
FORT MYER RIDERS
TO.APPEAR IN SHOW

A riding team of officers of the Sd
Cavalry at Fort Myer have left to COM
pete in the Bryn Mawr, Pa, horse
show to be held the latter part of the
week.
The team consists of Capt. Jessie G..
Boykin, Capt James M. Shelton and
Lieuts. John w. Wofford, Raymond B.
Bosserman. Fred w. Mckinney, jr., and
George B. Hudson Taking along a
string of IL officers. the Fort Myer
riders will compete in the hunter,
Jumper and military classes
Capt. Hiram E. Tuttle, Quartermas-
ters' Corps, on duty in the Office of
the QuartermaSter General here, will
compete in the show, riding the horses
of Mai. Gen. B. F. Cheatham, quar-
termaster general, in the various classes.
Col. George Williams. War Department
General Staff, and Maj. E. G. Caul-
lum, chief of Remount Service, ONCE
of the Quartermaster General, both of
Washington, will act as judges. 8
Jimmy Foxx has played outfield, first,
L.. 4 ~1-A a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
NAVY-NOTRE DAME GAME
TO DRAW RECORD CROWD

CHICAGO, September IS tR-Ad-
vance ticket sales indicate the largest
crowd that ever witnessed a foot ball
contest, probably 1875 700, will jam giant
Soldiers Field for the Navy-Notre Dame
game october 13.
More than 10000 tickets have e.
ready been sold, Norman c. BarrS
chairman of the committee for ar
requests are streaming in daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
GRID LEAGUE MEETING
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

A meeting to reorganize the Frcnch's
135-pound class foot ball league will be
held tonight at 1880 o'clock at French's
Sport Store, 424 Ninth street. Seven
teams so far have made application for
franchises in the loop, which probably
will comprise eight elevens.
Thursday night meeting to reor-
eanize the French's 150-pound class
league will be held at Frenchs Sport
Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
RESPECTS, DOESN'T FEAR
PURDUE, stage ASSERTS

CHICAGO, September Is (P).-
That old war cry, "Stagg fears Pur-
due" is just a myth.
Between instructions to his squad
on the practice field yesterday the
veteran University of Chicago coach,
Amos AlonZO Stage, said neither he
nor his teams ever feared anybody
or any team"
"You know this cry. 'Stagg fears
Purdue was framed by an magma
tive newspaper man years ago.
never said it or limited it. We've al
ways had hard fights with Purdue
and we respect It's prowess. What
the reporter should have said was
that Chicago respects Purdue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
NAVY AND OHIO STATE
MAY MEET ON GRIDIRON

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September IS
R.-A statement from L. W. ST. John.
Ohio State athletic director, published
today says:
"Ohio State and Navy are discussing
the opening of foot ball relations in
1929. If and when they are consum-
mated simultaneous announcements
will be made by both partieC"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

As a result of a survey, it has
N been ascertained that 92S
of the principal executives OF
the American Telephone &
Telegraph Company are cigar
smokers-their heavy respon-
sibilities requiring the good
health that can only result
from perfect nerves.
For while a cigar yields the
utmost pleasure that can be
derived from smoking, it can
only be enjoyed to the full if it
be consumed slowly and leis.
urely. So cigar is not smoked
TO satisfy a mere nervous
habit or craving. And one is
not lighted from the end of
another, hurriedly and nerv-
ously.
Many doctors-especially
throat specialists-urge their
patients who smoke to switch
to cigars-for to quote one
very we'll known New York
practitioner:
by far the greater part of
throat troubles with which
smokers are afflicted result
from the drying, burning ef-
feet of hot tobacco smoke
upon the tender tissues of the
throat.
cigar smoke ON the contrary
IS COOL not hot. And it is cool
because the manner in which
a cigar is made causes the to-
bacco to burn slowly and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

University of Kansas, at Lawrence,
has stadium now that will seat $4,000.
Two golf courses and is hand ball
courts have been added to the athletic
and sports equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

Jimmy Foxx has played outfield, first
third and caught and pitched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

"CCT BALL squads representing
- five local colleges are today in
the midst of final hard prep
4 aration for opening games of the
season on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

BY the Associated Press.
w VEST POINT, N. Y, September
"A 25.-The drop-kicking genius
NV of Ed Garbisch may play a
Y part in whatever successes
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
Physicians Endorse
This Easy Method
of Reducing

People who are burdend with ex-
cess fat need no longer hesitate
about using a reducing treatment
through fear Of some possible in
jury. The Scientific Laboratories of
America have perfected remark
able new preparation called Re
Duee Oids, which is endorsed by
physicians as a safe and most effec-
tive means of dissolving unwanted
fat in any part of the body.
ReDuce-Oids are guaranteed to
be absolutely harmless to everyone
free from injurious substances. In
addition, they are sold with bind
ing guarantee of money back if they
fail to reduce your weight or other
wise prove unsatisfactory. You are
not asked to assume any risk what
ever. Just take the capsules daily
and watch results. They can't hurt
you, and, if you are not perfectly
satisfied, you won't be out a cent.
Save 25c by using the Introductory
coupon. Clip it out now.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
Jury To Visit
Scene of Crime

LOS ANGELES, June 27.-To
permit first hand observations at
the scene. the jury trying John
Arthur Nelson, Hollywood play
wright accused of kidnapping Jean
Weston, art model, was taken today
TO the cabin where Miss Weston
claimed she was held prisoner for
two days.
During her appearance on the
witness stand Miss Weston admitted
she lived with Nelson as his wife
for a period Of two years. She de-
clarcd Nelson abducted her when
She told him she was to marry an
other man.
Miss Weston made no mention Of
the branding incident. According to
the complaint she filed, Nelson used
Il knife to cut an indecent word
across her abdomen while he held
her prisoner.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
MACHINE GUN
ENDS LIFE OF
GANG LEADER
BY JAMES X. MARTINDALE
UNITED Press staff Correspondent


CHICAGO. June 27.--' Zig Tim
Murphy. Chicago 5 original Crack
ctcr" and probably the most motor
ious figure in gangland 5 history,
was dead today after Il night of
the most ruthless gang warfare this
city ever has known.
1t seemed only in keeping with
Big Tim 5 life that gangland should
choose as the night for his death
night in which it Haunted openly
its defiance against the law which
for several months has threatened
its power.
Big Tim was the victim of the
machine gUn--a method of assassina-
ton unknown when he first began
srackctecring more than 10 wears
ago-and before the confusion sur
rounding his murder had subsidized.
five more shootingS had occurred
two Gf them linked directly with
his Staying.
Two men were killed with Big
Tim. one Of them was known as :"
leader in the war for vice control.
Nicholas Manos, Il rival of "Scar-
face Al Caponc for control Of
Chicago'S : gambling and vice, was
shot 10 death in front of his hotel.
Manos was an associate Of Mon
key Face GenEe, notorious vice
lCrd and was allied with " Mike De
Pike lIcitlcr, gang leader, who
br1l IN ~
with Big Tim Murphy.
This killing, police believe, was
connected with the entry OF Big
Tim into the cleaner : and dyerS
rackctcering war, in which Capone
has been active.
Mere shoct:2gs Reported
Less than half an hour after
Manos death came the report Of
the finding Of the body Of well
dressed man in the bushes in Broad
view, northwest suburb. The vic
tim had been tortured to death,
police said.
Motorcycle Policeman Robert
Weiss, detailed to the Murphy as
sas>ination gave chase to speed
ing sedan and was greeted with a
Iolley Of shotgun slugs, one of which
struck him i'll the arm.
Policeman Timothy Fahey was
drawn into revolver duel with two
Italians in west side gangster
haunt. One Of the Italians was
wounded, probably fatally by the
policeman : fire. He was unidenti-
fled. Albert Allen petty gangstcr
and "hoodlum WAS fatally wound
cd by police squad which sur
Prised him as he Was attempting to
fierce a taXicab driver to drive him
70 the.West side.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
ROBINSON PLEADS FOR NO
WET PLANK IN PLATFORM

tion with other powers in the pro
motion of international peace and in
the avoidance of war.
"Who can comprehend, who can
define the foreign policy of the
Harding and Coolidge administra-
tions!
What is the position now of our
country in the opinion Of mankind /!
What is the attitude of the United
States with respect to great inter
national problems? Our government
is unpopular; our flag is regarded
with suspicion and contempt, little
has been done, little is proposed
that is calculated to invite the CON
fidencc and friendship of other
peoples.
No Wet Plank
Those who urge that our platform
should assail the Eighteenth amend
ment and the laws for its execution
should be reminded that prohibition
has not heretofore been made Il par
tisan issue.
Prompted by desire to promote
harmony and concern of action it is
suggested that no wet plank be IN
serted in cur platform. 1t is true
that the Democratic party is not Il
prohibition party, neither is it an
anti-prohibiton party. Democrat $
have always divided on the problem
of prohibition.
Many sincerely advocate prohibi-
tion us an economic and moral IS
sue. Others believing that its ten
dcncy is 10 encourage lawlessness,
advocate substantial changes in the
constitution and laws. The fear that
this convention will attempt to com
nit the party to Il ''wet' platform
has alarmed many southern Demo
Gratis who favor the continuance of
prohibition because of the evidence
Of its economic and moral value in
the progress of the south.
TO ignore the practical politica!
aspect of this question is to invite
and encourage division in our ranks,
and to submrrge these fundamental
issues for which we can unite and
labor in concert. Let it be rcmem
hcrcd as the Congress is now consti.
tutcd. and rs it will be composed
for many years, there appears ne
likelihood Of repeal or nullifiration
Of the Eighteenth amendment.
Tn. only important practical re
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
Farmer Placed
On Committee
CONTINUED from Page y

tisan association, through Clark NJ.
Eichelberger, executive secretary.
appealed for a plank favoring "ul-
innate membership in the league on
the part of the United States. - En-
couragemcnt for world court adhcr-
cnce nd outlawry Of war also was
asked.
Miss Sue White, Tennessee, pre-
scnted the National Woman 5 Party
plank for n constitutional amend
mcnt stating Men and women
shall have equal rights throughout
the United States and every place
subject to its jurisdiction.
Miss Adele Clark, Richmond, Va.
presented five planks for the Ma
tional League of Women Voters
urging renunciation of war; aboli-
tion of lame duck sessions of Con
gress, further governmental Provis
ions for maternal and infant wei
fare; government operation of Mus
Gle Shoals and removal of labor dis
ordinations against women.
Edward j. Gaynor, Muncie, Ind.
and Lucas +. Stewart, Washington
D. c., representing associations OF
federal employees, demanded ;
plank favoring the postal clerks re
tirement bill.
John Thomas Taylor, Washington
d. c., American Legion representa-
tive urged retention of the uniyer
sal draft plank.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

without the anticipated floor fight
over the Louisiana contest decision,
though minority report of protest
was submitted by Colonel Carl Ris
tine of Missouri.
Senator Joseph Robinson of Ar
kansas was elected permanent chair
man and a special committee went
to the floor to escort him to the
platform.
Robinson, the most likely pros.
pcct for the vice presidential nomi-
nation started his address as chair
man at l:l0 and was greeted with
an outhurst of applause. He spoke
firmly and clearly.
Robinson ended the published ad
vance of his speech and discussing
the opportunity of the Democrats
for victory in November, began to
speak extcmporaneously.
Jcffersoh, = he said, "rejoiecd
in the provision of the constitution
that no religious test shall ever be
required of candidate. - The dele
gates caught quickly the impliea'
items of Robinson S remark and be
gan cheering wildly at the indirect
reference to Governor Smith and
his position before the electorate. A
dcmonst cation swept Through the
coliseum.
Yelling and milling began all over
the place. A fight broke out.
W. O. Sanders, Smith delegate
seized the North Carolina banner
and started around the hall. T. O.
Everett, Simmons man, pledged to
Cordcn Hull, sought to take the
banner away from him and the two
Struggled until three policemen stop,
ped them.
Sanders Joined the march around
the hall. After he left other Smith
delegates began to fight with Hull
supporters over the banner and
finally tore the top off it. Then fol
lowed II fight over the Tennessee
banner. Finally rX-mavor Crump OF
Memphis seized the Tennessee ban.
lcr and plunged into the thick OF
the melee. Police tried to force him
back, but he was off and into the
march with Il plunge like full
back.
More Police Called
Police milled and stewed about
This WAS all happening in front OF
the speaker 5 platform. The row
over the North Carolina banner was
still in dispute as the Tennessee ban
hers went sailing through.
The row started ut l2:39 and it
vas 1919 before Robinson again
lad order, and with emphatic cold
ness warned the delegates to con
duet themselves in an orderly man.
her and to heed the call Of the gayel.
North Carolina delegates said ia,
fight in their section was prompted
not by political or religious feelings,
tut by dislike Of Sanders. The del"-
cation, they said, did not want lin
to be the standard bearer.
y call for morc police was issued,
after the confusion had continued
Il few moments, bat order was res
tored before they arrived
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
Collections Everywhere. imperial
Valley Credit ASS Il. 1l3 No. Fifth
adv
Smuggler Gets Jail Term

Smuggler Gets Jail Term.-Recar-
DO Ortiz, %, of Brawley was sen
fenced to spend six months in the
county Jail by Judge James in fed
eral court at San Diego yesterday
The defendant was convicted on a
charge of having smuggled some
Chinese across the border into the
United States from Mexico. He was
brought TO the county jail yester-
day afternoon Dy L. 5. Marshal
HartshOrn.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
nv United Press iensed Wire

HOUSTON, Texas, June 81. -
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, per.
mancnt chairman of the Democratic
National convention, in making his
initial address today, suggested that
ono wet plank be inserted in our
platform.
lie declared that as congress now
is constituted and as it likely will
be composed for many years to come
there "appears no likelihood of re-
peal or notification Of the Eight
ccnth amendment.
He pleaded for harmony and for
honorable compromises. He attack
ed what he called 'false issues ad-
Nanccd by Republicans including
sham prosperity. = He advocated
honesty in government and pleaded
for n strong farm relief position and
for Democratic foreign policy.
False Issues Advanced
In this campaign the Republicans
cunniugIy seek to raise false issues
through which to win their way
back into public favor.
The national administration dur
ing the last seven years is indetcnsi-
bic from any standpoint. The asscr-
ton of our opponents that the Dem
ocratie party cannot be trusted TO
promote sound business is totally
false.
Sham Prosperity
The prosperity of the present by
no means equals that undcr Demo
cratic control.
The facts ON the whole do not
Justify tn" boast in the Kansas city
platform.
The secretary of the treasury ad-
mits in his annual report for 1922
that conditions during that year
were worse than in 1926.
The record of commercial and
bank failures reflects the falsity OF
this claim of exceptional prosperity,
The depressed condition Of agri-
culture is of common knowledge.
This. the greatest Of all industries,
has been steadily declining since
the Republican party initiated It's
policy Of dcflation in 1921. Every
che knows that agriculture has been
going backward since Wilson 5 ad-
ministrations ended. Never before
has there existed such discomfort
among farm producers. They at
tribute their distressed condition 10
the policies of the Republican party.
Honest Government Needed
Mr.. Bowers in lis notable address
10 the convention has described thn
corruption which has disgraced the
cxccutiyc departments during the
present and preceding administra-
tions. Such saturnaHa of crime
and fraud never before was Wit
messed. Honest government IN the
public interest is an issue which the
Democratic party is entitled 70
make.
Under President Wilson our party
administered the natiout q affairs
and expended more than S@e,ooo,-
COO. 600 during the World War. We
kept the record clean. Not nm in
stance Of official dishonesty of suf-
ficient consequence to Justify the
mcrcst mention.
Immediately following the return
Of the Republican party to power,
March I. 1921, organized PlundercrS
took control of the departments OF
Justice and interior, Of the alien
property custodian : office and OF
the veterans bureau aud mmask"d
graft took toll on millions of put.o
treasury.
Puerile Foreign Policy
President Wilson's foreign policy
was decisive. It commanded re
spcct for the United States through
ont the world. 1t pledged coopcra