davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-18
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Tulsa u. 13; Oklahoma Baptists, Is.
Morningside. 6; Des Moines, O.
Iowa State Teachers, O; Parsons, 0.
Columbus, 25: Southern Normal. s.
Oshkosh Teachers, Ia; Milwaukee Nor
NAL, 6.
North Central. 0: Carthage, 0.
Wheaton, o; DeKalb, 0.
Mount Morris, s; Eureka. 0.
Charleston Teachers, Is; CarbOndaie
Teachers, 0.
Northern Normal, 10: South Dakota
Mines, 0.
Marquette Creighton game postponed,
rain.
Colorado Aggies, Is; Denver, 0.
Chadron, 81; Wyoming, 0.
Indiana Normal, 81; Oakland City, 6.
st. Johns M. A., s.; Culver M. A., o.
Lawrence. 0; Carroll, 0.
Lacrosse Teachers, s; Columbia, 0.
Miami, Is; Wittenberg, 0.
Dayton, ID; Ohio Northern, 0.
Marietta, 40; Kenyon, 0.
WiIberfcrce. 1S; Virginia Union, 6.
Ashland, 26s Defiance, Is.
Wooster, 21: Akron. :.
Gaze, So; Baldwin Wallace, s.
Western Illinois Teachers, 10; State
Normal, O.
Grinnell, :: Washington, s.
ST. Louis. IL; Louisville, 0.
Indiana Central. 13; Manchester, 8.
Western Reserve, 20: Oberlin, 8.
Ohio Wesleyan, u Ohio u, 0.
st. Xavier, 20; Centre. 0.
Illinois Wesleyan, IA; Illinois College, 0.
FAR WEST.
Stanford, 12; Washington, 0.
Oregon, IL; Oregon State, 0.
Southern California. q; Washington
State, IS.
California, 60; Nevada, 0.
Pomona, 27; San Diego State, 0.
Pacific, 6; Willamette, 0.
Whitman, 10: Idaho, 12
Gonzaga, %; st. Ignatius, 0.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
HARVARD IN A TIE
WITH HOLY CROSS
Crimson Is Held Scoreless
by Team Which Shows
Clever Defense.
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARVARD STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE,
Mass. November ia stubborn Holy
Cross foot ball team, which failed to
show the slightest resemblance OF
running attack, held Harvard to score
less tie here today in game which
was marked by exceptional line plays.
During the closing minute OF the game
Harvard completed 35-yard pass,
Guarnaccia to Douglas, and the Grim
son had a first down on the Puppies
5-yard line.
Three Harvard backs were launched
against the Purple line, but cleo
O'Donnell's hard fighting forwards
yielded only yards. Dave Guarnaccia,
the Crimson's best bet in the absence
of Captain French, who was being saved
for next weeks objective game with
Yale, was called on to go over for the
score.
Guarraccia tried to soar over Fitz-
gerald, who relieved Captain Phelar'
in the center of the Purple lire. He
cleared the pivot man, but Clancy,
Holy Cross fullback, was waiting just
ahead to shove him back. Holy Cross
gained the ball on its half-yard marx
and Clancy punted we'll from behind
Ills SU04 lll1C tAlC 6o1ilC CA0SN'
Once before, in the very first min
ute of play. Harvard had a scoring
opportunity but failed to cash in on it.
The Purple attack was very weak.
It consisted of a series of two line
plays, which generally failed, forward
pass and a wonderful punt by Clancy
on the fourth down. Holy Cross tried
18 passes during the game and COM
pleted only 3 of them. The Harvard
scoring efforts were almost as unim-
pressive. With the Yale game but a
week hence, Harvards attack was
rush, a kick, a rush and kick until
the closing minutes of the game. When
Putnam returned to relieve Crawford.
his substitute at quarter, Harvard then
was able to execute lateral pass, which
gained 45 yards, and three forward
passes which counted for three first
downs.
Harvard backs kept plugging away at
the Purple line but the only time they
made any impression was when Phelan,
the Holy Cross, leader, became weak
from an injury. When he was relieved
the Purple line was again strong enough
to stop almost every charge,
Evening star., 1928-11-18
WILLING, AMATEUR,
SCORES OVER PROS

PORTLAND, Greg. November II (P).
DIR. o. F. Willing had frightened his
grip on the Oregon open golf title at
the turn of the closing round today. He
walked away from the fifty-third hole
of the match with 259 scrawled on his
card, having played the nine in 81, one
over par.
The Portland golfer, in competition
with the worlds best, appeared to have
good chance to collect the 800 prize
money for first place in the $4,000 COM
petition.
Tommy Armour at the f1fty-third
hole had scored 26l, tying with Johnny
Farrell for second place, which will run
the 81 500 prize money If DR.. Willing
wins. since Willing IS an amateur.
Abe Espinoss made his score 262 Mel
smith, Portland, stood 264, tied with
walter Hagen.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
HUSKlES ARE BEATEN
BY STANFORD, IL TO 0
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STANFORD STADIUM, Calf, No.
vember l7.-Parading in gridiron re-
view before its most illustrious alumnus
Herbert Hoover-Stanford crushed a
fighting Washington Husky eleven to-
day, 1910. after fierce battle that
saw the Cardinals snatch victory from
the air when line plays failed.
From an inconspicuous seat in the
Stanford roofing section. and unno-
ticed by most of the 10000 spectators,
the President-elect viewed as nerve
tinglirg game as this huge stadium
has rocked to in many seasons
A Cardinal triumph was written into
the records of 1928, but only after a
bitter struggle, filled with gripping
movements of uncertainty in the first
half.
For two periods the greatly favored
Stanford squad was played off its feet
by a Washington band of stalwarts,
who came down from the timber coun-
try, already three times beaten in
Coast Conference clashes, and con
ceded nothing in the way of chance
with the warriors that tour the grid
iron under the Cardinal and White
colors.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
NAVY HAS A ROMP,
CRUSHING LOyO[A
Uses Many Players in $40
Victory-Passing Game
Works Well.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November IL
Navy romped over Loyola College OF
Baltimore for an easy 81 to victory
on Farragut Field today.
Second team players and substitutes
piled up the major part of the score.
the Navy regulars going into the game
only for a part of the third period.
The Middies kept the ball in Loyola
territory except on two occasions
when a forward pass edged into the
Navy side of the field. and again near
close of the game when short pass
crossed the midfield line.
Two touchdowns in the first period,
three in the second and two each in
the third and fourth, with three added
points for goals kicked after touch
downs ran up the Navy score. Mauro
with three and Antrim with two touch
downs led in the scoring.
The MiddieS succeeded in out OF 20
forward passes they tried, with an
average gain of IS yards.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Lineup and Summary.
OHIO STATE EXTENDED
BY LITTLE MUSKlNGUM

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November II OP).
Brave little Muskingum College,
scheduled by Ohio State, in order to
gain a respite from its hard Western
Conference campaign, forced Coach
Wilce to send his best men into the
battle today before it yielded, tired and
still fighting, SO to 0.
The regulars were called into action
after a scoreleSs first quarter.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
BROWN.CUTHBERT DRAW.

PARIS, November II (P-Al Brown,
New York negro bantamweight, was
held to draw in his 15-round match
with Johnny Cuthbert, English feather
weight. here tonight. Brown started
strongly, but the British star took every
round after the eighth
Evening star., 1928-11-18
BALL PLAYER ON TRIAL.

TUSCOLA. Ill, November II LP).-
Emil Carroll, professional base ball
player, and his brother, William, jr.,
Atwood farmer, must stand trial for
the murder of Walter McAlister, Emil
Carroll's middle farm hand. Judge
D. H. Wamsley of Douglas County Cir
cult Court decided today in overruling
a motion 'to quash murder indictments
voted by grand jury.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
IOWA STATE WINS, 10.

AMES, Iowa, November II O).-Iowa
State Colleges foot ball team enacted
quered the Kansas Aggies, Z to 0, in a
Big Six Conference game. Iowa State
played superior foot ball except for a
brief relapse in the third period.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
LITTLE THREE" H0N0RS
TAKEN BY WILLIAMS

AMHERST, Mass. November II Up.
Williams won the Little Three"
championship here today by defeating
40 to IS, in game that was
marked by frequent fumbling. Amherst
was the worst offender and Williams
took advantage Of the breaks to make.
touchdowns on three occasions.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Hangs Yale: Carnegie Dame 27
UNBEATEN SK|BOS
MOP UP HOOS|ERS
10000 See Rocknemen Lose
First Game on Home Field
in 20 Years.

OUTH BEND. Ind, November II.
The unwritten law Of Notre
Danes gridiron tradition-thav
~ The Ramblers could not be beaten
on their home fi.ld-WaS broken
for the first time in % years today by
a mighty horde from the smoky en-
vironS of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech.
Sweeping with tornado force. the
Spartan eleven crushed Knute Rockne's
fighting Notre Dame team, q to z, be-
fore 10000 fans, the largest crowd
ever to pack Cartier Field. The over
whelming triumph kept the fasteners
in the exclusive circle of the Nations
undefeated foot ball machines.
Notre Dame seemed far from the
team that upset the Army last week,
but even if it had been it was doubt
full whether it could have stemmed the
tide which has swept over every Car
negie Tech for this season.
Skibos Appear Invincible.
With Capt. Howie Harpster throwing
passes, carrying the ball and backing
up his line with alertness and tenaclty;
with Letzelter smashing the line for
long gains, and with RoSenswelg, Car
negie's great end, swooping by oppo-
sition on fake plays and smashing the
line with ease, Carnegie appeared In
vincible.
Carnegie outweighing Notre Dame
by more than 10 pounds TO me man,
scored the first touchdown within three
minutes after the game started and
at the half the invaders had piled up
a 20-to-0 lead.
In the third quarter Notre Dame
sneaked over its only touchdown. The
rest of the time it was all Carnegie
Tech.
Although greeted by steady drizzle
on a field sodden with heavy rains,
Carnegie scored its first touchdown
quickly with surprise play, Harpster
passing to Rosensweig who raced 70
yards to the Rockne 10-yard line from
where Letzeler took it over on the next
play. Harpster kic,'ed the extra point
Hoosier Pass Fails.
Sensing it was up against a passing
demon in the Carnegie quarterback
Notre Dame tried to counter with ar
aerial attack of its own after the Sec
ond kickoff But Eyth intercepted the
pass on Notre Danes 30-yard line
where he was downed. Three snashe!
| By Harpster, Rosensweig and Letzeltel
pushed the ball to the 3-yard line
stripe from where Harpster carried Il
over on triple pass play. His try fol
extra point failed.
| In the second period Rosensweig spun
around right end on a lateral pass fol
| the touchdown. Harpster added the ex-
, ira point.
Harpster fumbled a bad pass in the
third period and Moon Mullins, Notre
Dame fullback, scooped up the ball and
dashed over for the lone Notre Dame
touchdown. Cacarriedo place-kicked
the extra point
| Near the end of the last period Harp
| Ster passed to Letzelter who sprinted
20 yards for the last score Notre Dame
| was trying futile passing attack as
| the gun finished the game.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
NAVY WINS AT SOCCER.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November IT,
Doing the best passing it has exhibited
this year, the Naval Academy soccer
team defeated Haysrford today bv
to l in particularly hard fought
eome.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
CHERRYDALE GRIDMEN WIN.

Chcrrydale defeated Fort Myer
Heights, 10 to T. in q 115-pound grid
iron clash yesterday on Lyon Village
Field.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
PRO FOOT BALL RESULTS.

Frankfort Yellow Jackets. 6; Province
Steam Rollers, 6.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Lineup and Summary.

Princeton scoring: TouchdoUns-Wi Wittmer
and Reouardt. Yale scoring: Safety (by
Reouardt) Referee-Dr. E. J. O'Brien
TUFTS. Umpire. E. Ingersoll, DARTMOUTH
Head lnesman-Iames j. Cos2roVe. Cornell
Field JUDGE. E. Miller, Penn State.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
old LINERS SCORE
BY AERIAL ATTACK
Forced to Limit to Defeat
Crippled but Fighting
Cavalier Eleven.
By II. e. BYRD.

BY ii. e. BYRD.
g.. &: 3: : i: 4; e.; 3: E.; : 8: !; E
t,tnities the University of Mary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 49, 1928

block and tackle with the three-ton
truck, high on the river wall above,
Tor power The men thought the
truck would be pulled off the bank
twice and they feared the COW $
legs would be broken, but she was
pulled out more dead than alive
and is a show animal in Phoenix
dairy today.
Ranchers and cowmen who live
along the Aqua Prieta just above
Douglas and who have children
would whale one of them with a
lariat if they found him playing
near the river. These ranchers
wonder when they see boys from
Douglas in the summer months
swimmini. in the river. Because
OF their light weight, youngsters
are comparatively safe and no bad
sands have been noted south OF the
city water plant, but there is a
danger the ranchers know about.
When those who live near the
Aqua Prieta miss a cow or a not
very intelligent horse they go to
the river first and comb its wind
ing chasm. Some are lucky and
find an animal only partly swal-
lowed and rescue it. Some have
the satisfaction OF finding a depreS-
sion in the sand with a pool OF
water in it where their bossy went
down. but If they are day late the
depression is gone and they are
never sure ii bossy was swallowed
or rustled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

the Baptist church and he has been
member OF that for years He
frankly puts it that he believes the
Test of a mans religious character
rests in his everyday life, however,
rather than with affiliation in any
particular church organization but he
believes the church essential.
Like Veteran Schaal, Veteran Chill
ders says that he has known the
taste of liquor He says that he liked
the taste of the old-time peach
brandy.
These veterans, recalling the expe-
riences of youth and their service in
armies OF opposing causes, dismiss the
thought of factional hatreds and as
they pursue their journey along life's
pathway, figuratively speaking arm
in-arm, hold the common and patrl-
otic belief in one flag and one country
and that united and indissoluble.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

Continued From Page One)
sible, avoiding responsibility and any
attempt to educate the young ones.
These when found, are admitted, but
are returned to the parents when pos
Sible
Those who carry on the work of the
Arizona Childrens Home have tried
and arc still trying to lay the plain
facts before US, and in the amount
that they nave succeeded, so do. we
do our small share in helping the
home. If we might all see the scores
of tiny, pleading faces and outstretch-
ed hands in the background during
the tag day drives, we would all know
that it is not duty or obligation to
give, but right and privilege. 1t
is the least we can do with clear
conscience.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

The staff at the home includes a
m tro N, housekeeper. cook, nurse,
laundress and superintendent, with a
trained caSC- worker and visitor added
lately. Committees for carrying on
the work are those of child placing,
finance, purchasing, house, grounds
and transportation,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
Veterans of Blue and Gray
Armies Of Civil War Time

CONTINUED From Page One)
years he found it an effort to try to
attend lodge sessions and he says he
got genuine JOY out of his lodge al
filiations when he attended the ses-
sions
One Country, One Flag
His religious inclinations turn to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

pispatch Telephones-8l and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
Institution Maintained
By Public Charity

Continued From Page one)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
COMMISSIONER FLORY AGRICUL. TURF DEPT
 ON INSPECTION T0UR

Commissioner c. H. Flory, of the Department of Agriculture for the Ter ritory, accompanied by W. J. McDon. aid, Chugach National Forest super visor, and L. c. Pratt, assistant sur.ar- visor, arrived in port last evening from Kodiak and Afognak on board the forestry vessel Chugach, Captain Jacobsen.
 Commissioner Flory and his party have been making an official inspect ion of Wetward areas, pertaining to Government experimental farms, and will continue on to the Interior tomor- row Mcdonald and Pratt will not accompany their chief but are leaving tonight for the Cordova headquarters. Today the officials are looking over the local forestry area Mr. Flory is a guest at the Van Glider hotel during his brief stay in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
ILLUMINATING PLAY
 iT TIE LIBERTY T0HITE

Don't Tell The Wife", was a good name for the play at the Liberty thea Ire last night, although it might just as we'll have been, Don't Tell My Husband, as both parties were doing the deceiving. It proved better than expected as a comical entertainment and was sure good thing for married folks, or those contemplating mar riage, to see. The husband allowed his fancy for cheap girl to lead him into forbidden paths,-the wife, fool ihly took the flirtacious course with another man to bring her husband around, with results both comical and instructive
 Billy Dooley, that unique comedian, went thru his funny stuff in the two reel comedy, getting his usual laughs from the audience.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
SCHOONERS WILL RACE
 OVER 15 MILE COURSE

BILOXI, Miss, July 13. (R-The needle and palm of the sailmakers has been laid aside and the canvas spread on eight sailing schoon'ers preparatory to the Gulf Schooner Championship race here July 15 and 16. The contest will feature the annual two day re- gatta of the Biloxi Yacht Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
BEER KILLINGS AROUSE.
 CH|CAG0 GANG RIVAL s

CHICAGO, July 13. (P-Under- world bosses, "scarface" Al Capone and Big Joe Salts are reported to be mastering their forces along the old beer boundary lines for war upon minor operatives who have lessened the profits in their respective districts. In addition to the beer dispute, the racketeer world has been aroused by the killing of two prominent Chicago gangsters and attemps to assassinate two others within few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
The American Marine Finance Corporation

THE necessities of modern business and industry have brought the finance companies into new position of importance These are days of rapid ex pansion and quick turnover of capital requiring financial accommodations which, while perfectly sound, are not within the scope of approved banking practice.
 IT is in such countries as the Pacific Northwest and Alaska that the aid of the finance corporation is most needed The tremendous undeyeloped resour- ces-the wealth of opportunity for new and profit able ventures and the shortage of surplus capital which always characterizes district in the devel- opment stage combine to create a condition de manding just such service as the finance corpor- ation is prepared to render
 We are pleased to announce that we are prepared to extend our service to Alaska and expect to play an important part in the development of the rapidly growing commerce and industry of this great Ter ritOry.
 WE are opening branch office in Ketchikan and will be pleased to handle inquiries there or from our general offices in Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

Ketchikan will soon have it's first steel bridge one having been odered by the council to pan Ket- chikan Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

Please notice the change in the place of the Evangelitic Ssrvice. For mally held in the Liberty theatre, now held in the Episcopal church.
 W. R. MACPHERSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
POx--"T adde's Must Dress"

A snap pv diversified stage proera m
10 he presented in conjunction with
"I4adies Must Drehs." the new screen
feature, in announced for The Fox
Theater next week. beginning Satur-
day ~ this week.
Herman Tfmber2. known az "ths
pia yt,oy OF Broadway" viii furnish
much of the melody. comedy and
dancing for the stage presentation.
ard wlil present "Tidbits," a dancing
snd musical skit. assisted by his
brother Sammy and company. "Egyp-
fian Impressions" Will he a special
stage presentation In color. dancing
and song in the Oriental atmosphere
win the Fox Ballet and Fox Choral
Ensembie. 4 special adaRi0 number
snd excerpts ~ song from "famson
and DeIljah" viii be featused In this
presentation,
The FIN feature, Ladies' Must
Dresa." IL hefaldsd as . uf" type
~ 1923 cotnedy. and has Virginia
Yaiii 80 star. Dihets In the oasi ~"
Lawrence Gray, 1881 fOuley hnd Earle
FnKe IN This "oiutdy m Ingenious
attempt han hsen made 80 solve Inc
pfofffni ihat hss been troubling NON"
"a since the lime 6f EFe~~~"tBn n
Ws,aau snnrd 10 neglect her dfessF'
The s,ntte Virginia Vain PLAYS lie
,,is # ~ frutnpy wife who direnVv
ets 5usi in time that B,tIFs, the pow
der puff anf pretty gowns are ~"
Only shsrkles which can hold an err
RAM hubby,
IN sdded screen feature will he
the For Bnylet0ne hews, ami the
orchestra viii play n special overture.
entitled "Crieniat Echoes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
GsYETy-"I@t's Go"

beginning with re1t SUNDAY mat.
inee. the Gayetv Thea;er viii offer
both Mutual BurlesqBe and Columbia
Eur1esqge shos3r. The Columbia
Amusement 10. and the Mntnai Bur
Iefaue As9ocia tjon have merged ard
hereafter miil bc known az the United
BUTlesq8e Association.
TIE strand Thester, which has
been the home If Mutual i3uriesque In
Washington. will close Saturday night
Of this week. ard Sunday afternoon
the GaYetY will present Let's 60"
81 the current attraction. Harry Jar.
Fsce. formerly rns psger ~ the Ftrsnd
Thester. slcceeds Ira J. Ia Motto as
Manager ~ the Gayety Theater.
"LNt's 10" buasts an exceptional
rest u entertainers. headed by Eddie
Hal. . cofnic ~ ability. Assisting
haFr1 will ~ i5ebe Almond. Annabeile
Allison. Walter pep Smith, Jark
Escd%, snG q chorus II - girls. The
show ~ ~ TWO scts with u dorm Or
more sceneS u UNUSUAL Individuality.
A number If 10 Jdeyiije features viii
iye introduced ard 'here will ne musical
ard DAME numbers apieDtg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
EEITH'S-Nick Lucas.

MIX Lucas. The Grooming Trouba-
ouur.'' will top the bill al II. r. Keith :
Theater nex3 week Beginning with
Sundays nlatinee, in "A Program Of
His Record Song Hits
Dave ApoIlon and company in An
ApolloDian Revue" Will be featured.
with Dz Mi Goodell, Lucretia Craig
ard the Ma Mia Orchestra.
Others will include Flo Lewis with
Sam Coslow IN Give Us Hitch =;
Olyn Landick, who offers You'll
Learn About Women From Me"
Nine Ella Brsdna and Gle with The
Circus Bea utifui.' featuring Zero,
the greatest Alaskan husky; Chisholm
ard Ereer IN a Frozen Romance" q
comedy Of the snow country. by Scarf
Alien: Ernadus Erie. The Boy Musical
Prodigy" in violin numbers and the
Three Londons in Stage Door
TgeIseg -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
RIALTO-"The Cohens and keiIys In
Paris"

The Cohens and keIlys In Paris"
co-featuring George Sidney and J.
Farrell Macdonald. comes 10 the Rial
10 Saturday,
Sidney portrayed the role OF Cohen
N the first "fohens and keiiys." which
proved 80 successful that the producer.
Carl I-aemmle. decided 10 recount the
Paris adventure of the Irish.Jewish
firm.
The story starts with the Cohens
and keiiys, grown rich in business
partnership. who love each other: but
who love To battle each other, too.
When pretty Sayde Cohen announces
her engagement 10 young Pat Kelly
in Paris. their fathers are right in
the middle Of one of their feuds. and
both are determined To stop the mar
rage Of their only child TO the off.
spring ~ a dirty iosfer. 30 they take
the same boat 10 Paris 10 stop the
wedding
Everything that ran happen in
Paris happens 10 the cohens and
keliys and the story ends in one ex.
citing and hystericai sequence.
The supporting cast includes Vera
Gordon. Kate Price. Gertrude Aston.
Charles Delaney and Sue Carol.