davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-19
WISCONSIN DEFEAT
WOULD CREATE TIE
Three Other Teams in Line
for Lead in Big Ten if
Minnesota Wins.
BY PAUL II. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, November 19--Aftnr
16 years of chasing, Wisco1-
sin had the Golden Fleece
~ the Big Ten foot ball cham
pionship-cornered today-but
just as in the fairy tale, dragon
blocked its way.
Minnesota's laundering horde. which
has crushed its way for an average Of
four touchdownS game this season,
was the menacing dragon which the
Badgers must conquer to land their
held at Madison. is the outstanding
event of the Big Tens five-game pro-
gram Saturday.
Defeated, but still hopeful of sharing
in the championship pie, were Illinois,
Iowa and Ohio State. If Minnesota,
which was pushed out of the race by a
pair of One-point defeats, should upset
Wisconsin, at least one of them would
rest on the pinnacle with the Badgers,
who so far have nothing but a tie to
blemish their record.
Illinois and Ohio State, which have
been defeated but once, will clash for
their big chance in another important
game at Champaign Saturday, while
Iowa will tackle the loWly hut danger
Gus Michigan eleven at Ann Arbor. If
the Gophers defeat Wisconsin, Iowa de-
feats Michigan and Illinois wins over
Ohio State, or vice versa, three teams
would be deadlocked for the title, con-
.dition which has happened eleven times
since 1896
Other Big Games.
Two other games are on Saturdays
card, Dartmouth's big green team in
vading Northwestern and Indiana and
Purdue clashing in their traditional
battle at Lafayette. None of the games
have any importance in the champion
ship standings.
Rising from a sea of mud and slush
at Iowa Field, Wisconsin, pushed its
way to undisputed possession of first
place in the title race Saturday by de-
feating Iowa's heretofore undefeated
machine, Is to 0. Doped to fall before
the Hawkeyes' relentless line attack, the
Badgers outplayed their heavier oppon-
ents.
Bill Lusby, Wisconsin's sophomore
kicking and open field genius, was the
star of the game, out-kicking Mayes
McLain and Sprinting SO yards for the
first touchdown. Casey, substitute,
scored the second touchdown when he
fell on McLain'S tumble behind Iowa'S
goal
Illinois found its long-lost scoring
punch Saturday when 1t humbled Chi
cago, 40 to 0, on Stagg Field, The Chi
cago team, which ended its season with
the game, was helpless before the Illini
attack.
Many Play to Form.
Outside of Inianas to triumph
over Northwestern, other results Satur-
day were as expected. Minnesota rout-
ed the Haskell Indians, So to o: Ohio
State defeated Muskingum, 80 to o:
Purdue coasted through to 14-to-0
victory over Wabash, and Michigan
had all it could to to defeat Michigan
State, 3 to O.
Saturdays game between Minnesota
and Wisconsin promises to be battle
of smashes against passes unless the
field is soggy, and if Wisconsin wins,
Coach Gloomy Glen ThiStlethwaite
will have brought the Badgers out Of
the foot ball wilderness in his second
year.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.
Team StandjuR

High team set-Stone Plant, f,490
High team game-George A. Fuller Co., 537
High individual set--Faunce &C. A. r. S.
P.b. 342.
High individual eame-Faunce (G. A. F.
S. P.), 1856.
High average-Hough (James Baird co.., !,
10e
Evening star., 1928-11-19
BIG NIGHT GAME LISTED.

DES MONIES, Iowa, November 19
(P).-Notre Dame and Drake University
foot ball teams will battle in the big
gest night foot ball game ever staged,
at Soldier Field, chicago, next Novem-
ber 9. athletic officials at Drake have
announced.
Mamie Fox, six-year-o.d maiden. is
the smallest racer in training, being
less than IA hands high
Evening star., 1928-11-19
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.

High individual average--Lyons. 1ll-14
High individual game-Lilley 1866.
High individual set-Stephenson, 377.
High individual spares--Hughes, 81.
High individual strikes-Cady, Lilly and
Lickner. 10.
High team game-Waugh, ST.
High team Set--Centennial No. l.. 1886.
Centennial No. still holds the lead
in the East Washington Church cir
cult with five teams tied and fighting
1t out for second place, and other ties
Evening star., 1928-11-19

The result of last weeks bowling
brought about triple tie for first place
between the Buzzards Roost, Diamond
backs. and Rossbourgs, and Tightening
up of the race all the way down the
line. Teams are all we'll punched, and
with the readjustment of the Paint
Branch team the interest in the league
is at its height, and many hot matches
may be looked for from now until the
season closes
High game and set this week was
rolled by Young of the Rossbourgs, who
hit for "a, 139 and ITO, making total
of 343.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
MARYLAND ALUMNI LEAGUE.
Teau, STANDING

High individual game-Buell, Blackstraps,
t48
High individual set-Coster, Blackstraps,
High team game-Backstraps. SOS.
High team set--Blackstraps, l,570.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

. HICK EVANS of Chicago has
been a prominent figure in the
game of golf so long that many
- of the younger generation of
rrnlfnrc lncAlr Tho Si11IliN O
Evening star., 1928-11-19

And speaking of believe it or not
tales, who remembers the day, four or
five years ago, that Fred Mcleod holed
his second shot at the twelfth hole at
Columbia, which measures 502 yards
from the back tee.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
Flaming Youth Derides AuthOritu

do more to aggravate him than
any boy in the room. I'd knock
him cold IL he ever hit me-"
did you tell him so?" I asked.
EMO. But he knows better than
to try It."
That boys contempt for his
teacher made of him ring-leader
in all the mischief that his active
brain could contrive. The teacher
was not only a bully, but he was
afraid. Nobody could expect
those boys to respect that mans
authority.
You can assert your authority
and lay down the law until you
are black in the face. but, unless
your speech, your deeds, your
sense of honor and justice are
such that you COMMAND the re-
spect of your children, it is
futile to DEMAND difference or
obedience.
Boys and girls need a firm
hand to guide them. They are
willing to obey people who are
strong enough to win obedience
and just enough to warrant
loyalty. Weakness or indulgence
on the part of parents, teachers
or guardians neither gains their
affection nor their good opinion.
They respect no authority except
such authority as deserves their
obedience and their respect.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

DOTH Backward and Forward
- views Of frocks disclose large
knots or bows, for this simple
trimming, used simultaneously, is
very smart on both front and
back of flat crepe or crepe satin
afternoon dresses.
George WashingtOn's Cherry
Tree would have had to yield q
large crop to have supplied the
present demand for cherry cor
sages. Fat clusters of red cher
ries, as we'll as the unripe ones
in greens and yellows, are very
stunning when worn at the waist
line or at tn shoulder. With
froeks of the new spring-like
printed silks, often done in cherry
motifs, these garnitures are par.
ticularly well chosen.
Attracting Attention TO- Knee,
Ankle or Instep does not suggest
immodesty these days. when so lite
tie is concealed! The latest novelty
in silk chiffon hose is the stock
ing embroidered in self-tone silk
floss in floral or geometric de.
signs. The embroidery will appear
Just below the knee, worked
around the ankle, or upon the
instep.
According COrding a prominent
place in decorative details, tulle
and taffeta evening frocks use
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

But do not sneak off to meet them
on street corners. That Is cheap
and gives false impression Of the
clean, fino friendships you rightly
prize so highly.
Try to- like girls, also. TO be
welI-balanced, q girl needs the
friendship OF both girls and young
man. And the way to win friend.
ship il to be an understa landing,
appreciative friend.
vrur mother Ii trying hard to
do for you just what il best, dear
Troubled, because she loves you.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
BY L. Lamar Matthews
WTHEN will youth learn to re-

WHEN will youth learn to re-
w spect law and authority?
That is a question that is of
deep concern to thousands Of
people. Here is the answer:
WHEN THEY HAVE Law
MAKERS ANb AUTHORITIES
WHO COMMAND THEIR RE-
sPECT.
Respect ia a thing that must
be CO M NJ A n ID e D-not DE-
MANDED.
If the majority Of office-holders
would follow the example of a
certain Supreme Court judge, then
YOUTH would respect the law.
! lived next door to this judge.
/ saw him at home: sometimes /
saw him on the street: quite often
! saw him in his office at the
{. State Capitol.
/ saw him during sessions of
the Legislature-calmly going
about his work, when many Off
Gals were engaged in swapping
influence to get this, that, or the
other.
saw him during a heated
election campaign, when a loud
talking, Misunderstanding, back-siap-
ping politician was running against
him.
Through 1t all he maintained
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
Fashions Fads and Fancies
BY Mildred Ash

this type of trimming for their
sheer pokes as well as on their
stiff silk shirts.
Getting a New Angle on Scarfs
importers are showing them in
greater variety of shapes, shades
and sizes than ever before. The
smart scarf must be distinctly
augular-whether triangular or
long streamer model, with its ends
cut in a sharp diagonal line. Most
Of the backgrounds are quite pale,
so as to accentuate the striking
designs in which bright blues,
clear green's, vivid reds and black
are effectively blended.
Who Cast the First Stone would
be hard to surmise, as colored
stone ornaments, cast In silver or
marcasite settings, are seen IN
such profusion. In fact. In ar
rangements of two or three large
pins, fully two inches square,
they are used at both shoulder
and girdle of the same frock.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
GREAT OLIVE
CROP


CPAIN is harvesting the greatest
~ olive crop OF her history and
it is probable that more than
1000, 100000 pounds Of oil win be
pressed from the product. Olives
in that country are eaten picked
green, picked ripe, sailed. dried
and packed in oil, and the oil it
self makes a part Of every meal
cooked with other foods or used
to dress them.
The alien population OF France
numbers fully 1000. 900, including
representatives OF almost every
tribe and nation in the world.
The foreign element Of the country
amounts to III per cent Of the
whole.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
MOTHER
Look at Child's Tongue if Sick,
Cross, Feverish
Cross, Feverish

No matter what ails your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative should
always be the first treatment given.
IL your little one is out-of-sorts,
half-sick, isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally-look, MotherI see
If tongue is coated. This is a sure
sign that the little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with waste.
When cross, irritable, feverish,
stomach SOUR, breath bad or has
atomach-ache, diarrhea, sore throat,
full of cold, give teaspoonfuI of
''CaIifornia Fig SYRUP" and in a
few hours all the constipated poison,
undigested food and sour bile gently
moves out Of the little bowels with.
out gripping, and you have q well
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless, '.fruity laxative be.
cause II never fails to cleanse the
little ones liver and bowels and
eweeten the stomach and they
dearly love its pleasant taste. Full
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for groWn.ups printed on
each bottle.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
DO YOU KNOW
THAT


IRE Pore has ordered that
horse-draNn vehicles are To ~
abolished ak the Vatican n
Rome, ana that motor vehicles
are ~ be substituted for them.
The historic ooaoh6s will b. reia-
gated 10 the museum ana the
stables win b transformed into
garages.
Tiny mud guards of transparent
material e la attached to the
heels az shoes have been perfected
Nv q shoemaker of France, The
guards III anugly at the back ok
the heel and keep the vet dirt
from dresser or troueer bOttOms
even should the wearer sink INTO
the mud.
Six cents q mile ig the cost Of
da luxe railroad travel Ia Erance
and 4 of those cents are collected
BY the government Tor taxes. Or
binary travel In day coaches costs
over 4 centa = mile, and enc fourth
of the cost ID Tor taxes,
In Mexico there are az villages
containing the homes ~ ks0o0 PER-
sons In the region hetween Tee.
calficha ana Nochistlan which.
have been laid waste w 1 fedr
eral military expedition ensa ged
III suppresslIaE the 'liberator re-
belIion.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

every mood. He did not talk to
pass the time away when he had
nothing to say, as all the girls
/ know do.
During class hours, J think
of him, although have tried to
do more work to get him off my
mind. l think Of the walks we
took and the things we discussed
This ambition to 60 to college, our
lessons, etc.
Il finish all my home work in
the afternoon, and my evenings
are free. That is when I miss
him. / enjoy reading, but when
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

as you have written me? Or were
you little bitter and antsgonistic
when she spoke to you on the sub
ject, assuming as independent air
or sullen silence.
agree with you that a girl
needs the companionship Of boys
as we'll as girls OF her own age.
But. OF course. at 16, you are q
young woman. not q youngster,
and you cannot play about with
boys in IL old harumsoarum way
you loved 30 we'll.
What you can do Is invite the
incest boys you know, including
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
ov EDH of EnDy Is Called Real Disease By Fay King
They Must Grow
Up, Expert
Declares
BY Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on the Problems Of
Love and Marriage.

II N4AAAA $3.50
UTEEN q girl who has been .
happy, merry tonnboy all
her lite, and ask nothing better
than to 90 on playing games and
Cumming about with boys. sud-
denly finds herself growing up,
and her mother warns her that
she must behave with decorum.
as young ladies are supposed to
behave, it Is rather discouraging,
as Troubled explains in her
letter.
Dear Miss Fairfax
81 am writing to you in the
hope that you may solve my
Il am is. All my life I have
associated with boys. have
played their games, acted as they
acted, ana taken an interest in
the things that interest boys.
About six months aEo, my
mother told me I was not to fool
around with boys any longer, and
said should get myself a nice
girl friend. sincerely tried to
do as my mother wished, but
found could not interest myself
in any girl. Their talk seemed
to me inane. / was Constantly
bored. They talked only OF
dresses, boy friends, etc.
They seem to admire me be.
CAUSE I am so popular with
boys, constantly asking how did
it. with girls 7 cannot seem to
get the feeling OF companion
ship and understanding ] do with
boys.
Il knew q boy in high school
whom used to meet on my
corner every evening, We went
TO the theater or else for walk,
and discussed topics Of mutual
interest. One night my older
brother met us and told him he
didn't want him in our neighbor.
hood again.
I have since seen him. He
asked IL I would meet him. But
L said No, as 1 didn't want a
reeurrencs Of what had hap
pened.
Now every evening, as the
hour approaches when I used
to meet this boy, 7 become rest
less and nervous. / am not in
love with him. It is just the
sense OF cen1radeship I miss.
He seemed to understand my
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

platform and talks to the boys and
girls they listen. They may not
carry out all HIS suggestions, but
what he says goes home.
When they grow old enough to
vote they march right up to the
polls with their mas and pas and
vote fer that same mayor.
Once ! knew teacher who
made a practice OF knocking his
pupils on the heads with books.
rapping their legs with his black
board pointer or otherwise vent
ing his spleen upon those teen
age boys They were all afraid
of him except one. And this is
what that fourteen-year-old boy
told me:
HE never has hit me and ]
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

the dignity and honor Of his Of
flee. He never asked for favors,
therefore he was never under
obligations to favor any one.
YOUNG and old respected him
and his opinion.
There is a certain mayor who
attends to the financial affairs Of
his city as though they were his
own. Taxpayers can see the inn
proved streets, the bridges. the
street lights, the good schools, the
health precautions, the relief work
that goes on during hard times or
calamities. They can see 1t with
the naked eve. They do not have
to read reports to find out where
their tax money goes.
When he stands on a school
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

this friends who interests you so
much. to your own home now and
then, provided your mother viii
give you her permission. There
she. herself, can meet them and
see for herself how really worth
while and charming they are.
/ feel sure she will consent to
this plan IL you explain to her
just INV lonely YOU are for the
conpanionship Of boys you like. 1t
Is. nat-raI that you should like
boys. my dear, and wise that you
should enjoy their conpanionship.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
THE LARGEST
SHOVEL

TIME worlds largest electric
Il shovel, weighing 1880 tons,
is under construction for an
electrical coal company in Dan
vile, Ill. The gigantic dipper at
a single scoop will gouge out fiji
teen cubic yards of earth or coal,
weighing nearly twenty-four tons,
or sufficient to fill n trench one
foot deep. 6 feet wide and SO feet
long.
The smallest people in the world
are the Negrfllos OF Central Africa
and the Aymaras of Central South
Africa. The tallest people are
those living along the northern
European coasts and along the
-.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

/ start to read / remember con.
versations In which we discussed
books, and my mind wanders back
to him again. No matter what
happens, think Of him. Please,
will you help me?
TROUBLED."
Dear Trou.. Girl, believe
your problem can be solved with
the aid Of a little more understand
ing cooperation between your
self and that dear mother Of yoursl
Have You explained to her just
how you feel about giving up this
cOn1radeship az sweetly and frankly
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

! am sure that II you talk things
over with her very gently and
sweetly. ss.e win gladly cooperate
with You in every way, ia order
to enrich your life with the right
kind Of Friendships. These friend
ships can find nowhere else, ~
conEanial happy atmosphere and
background as in your loved home
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs Cornelius pepeIspans
Or Openulg Giits

On NIlelEllE lflltN
nEAR MRS. EEcIS1EA1s
When person gives me 4
gift should ] open Il before ne
parson 81 wait until sha has lett
CONSTANT EEADER
10y III means. open II juat = the
~ person gives II To you Tor
only IN this natural way win you
register the enthusiasm ana apnre
citation THAI Won feel Why save.
It to loak AZ later9 This healtaA
ton II unnatural and unattractivs
open the Gift az once and nay
nice things aboUt II
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
Smiles
of Dazzling Wonder
Your teeth cleaning white q any you envy.
Just remove the dingy film that clouds them.
FREE IO.Day Tssf Pyopes n

TTERE Is 4 simple test that
II proves most of US have
sparkling white teeth tOiiho1t
eper kmOseiN9 1t.
This is the reason:
Run your tongue across your
teeth and you viii feel q film.
A film which absorbs discol-
orations and hides the natural
color of your teeth.
Remove it regularly every
day, and your teeth take on
new brilliance and whiteness.
Film is charged, too, with
most tooth troubles. It clings
to teeth, gets into crevices and
stays. Germs breed init. And
they, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea.
Ordinary dentifrices fail TO
combat it successfully.
PSnsodS:;Ini:lt
The Ne.eDny QaaIts Dsnsfiee
Endorsed " Worlds DENIAL Aashorisia
+ f y
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
Household Hints

Apply poultice made of white
bread soaked in vinegar to a corn,
and cover with a piece OF lint or
boiled silk. Leave on for twelve
hours, and then renew the poultice.
When washing black lace use a
little ammonia in the water, rinse
we'll in clear water and then leave
for about ten minutes in strong
blue water.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

Now nicdern science has dis
covered ! new way. "A special
flm-removing dentifrice called
Pepsodent that acts to curdle
film, then harnllessly TO remove it.
Mail the coupon for . Today
tube free. Or, buy 1 full-size
tube. at any druggists today.
See what beauty lies beneath
the dingy film on your teeth.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
By FAY KING

BY FAY KING
TNVY is peculiar disease Of which acts persons
~ in all life II has tendency overestimate
- possessions underestimate BY
parison
acts those of influence readily it does those who
have little, and great misery to those who suffer
from It'll '
No matter how much these unfortunate have they
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
Of the goOd things they already

instantly seeing few Of the good things they already
possess in the possession Of others!
They utterly unable to admire without and
rejoice good fortune that
deserved it be how hard the other has
worked o saved for it.
sometimes exhibited in the star who readily resents
any applause the billing that
II often n the matron who fOrg for the moment
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
Here And There

A. novel sweeper is operated at
Christchurch,. New Zealand. that
cleans the bed of a river with jets
or air and water.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
Timely Topics

A twin diving suit has been de-
signed which will enable the pro-
fessional diver to take an observer
under water with hint
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
Where BarreLs GO

RGENTINA customer cf he United States
"a buyinr sS1e950s worth 81 S1O202126 worth IL barrels
ported last year Canada ranks second best while the United
Kingdom Il third
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
GOAL. chiId's Dress.

6O41. Child's Dress.
Cut in Sizes: months. / Q
and years. A 2-year size re-
uuires TX yard Of 2T-iRch ma,
terial. Price 10c.
WASHINGTON TIMES MagaziDe
Editor. Print name and address
plainly to insure prompt delivery.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
This Day in Our History.

made assassnate Presi-
~ named Richard Lawrence Lawrence
said believed the President had ruined the country and it was
best to him, The attempt unsuccessful
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

According COrding a prominent
place in decorative details, tulle
and taffeta evening frocks use
Evening star., 1928-11-21
by the Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 21.-
Questionnaires are being sent out by
Harvard University this week to $4,000
leading business men in the United
State in an attempt to ascertain the
reasons for their success.
The inquiry seeks to obtain first
hand information regarding the social
classes from which business leaders are
recruited, the extent of their education
and training and the circumstances sur
rounding their early business careers.
This research has been undertaken
by Prof. F. w. Taussig and c. S. Joslyn
of the department of economies and is
being carried on under grant from
the Milton Fund, foundation which Is
supporting 81 research projects BY
members of the Harvard faculty.
The undertaking is sponsored by an
advisory committee composed Of julius
II. Garncs. president of the American
Chamber of Commerce; James Bell,
president of the Washburn- Crosby Co.;
Walter S. Clifford, president of the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.;
Alexander Legge, president of the In
tcrnational Harvester Co.; Paul M. War
burg. president of the American &
Continental Corporation: Clarence
Wooley, chairman of the board of the
American Radiator Co, and Owen D.