davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-29

T ALKING with the wife Of a
coach who in the Middle West
has won "a goodly proportion Of
i his games, but has not had the
miraculous fortune to win all Of
t, =, Marvin Stevens, the Yale men,
to-. .e.llarked this Summer that he had
never been kept awake worrying over
results.
The good lady, who wonders each
season what roof will cover the family
next year and 3how she and her hus-
band and her several little children will
be fed, was quite impressed. So much
so that she reported the remark to her
husband by way of citing an example
Of sangfroid which she hoped. might
prove influential in settling nervous
symptoms psychopathically unpleasant.
But the coach merely raised his head.
Marvin" he said, "has been an as
sistant coach until this year. We will
hear his testimony later"
The writer knows of some highly ac-
complished teachers of foot ball who
are SO content with their lot as assist
ants to head, coaches that under no
condition would they change their jobs.
They are quite willing to let some one
else shoulder the burdens and meet the
agonizing mental wear and tear which
are major elements in the Autumn ex-
istence Of their chiefs.
On October Is in Chicago In a hotel
lobby sat Knute Rockne. Knute still
had his smile with him and his ready
humor, but he was clearly under a
strain. He was under great strain.
He admitted It.
"It's going to be tough game" he
said, land this is bad spot for Notre
Dame to lose in. Yes" he added, I'm
nervous, all right. but If you want to
see nervous man go over and look at
Bill Ingram"
The writer did not follow the sug-
gestion, but Bob Higgins, scouting for
Penn State, did and he says that the
Navy coach was nervous all right. They
say Navy Bill has lost 16 pounds since
the season began. Yet professors talk
about the high pay of foot ball coaches!
There Is no sum Of money which
would compensate most men who value
their health and mental well being for
the life Of travail which most coaches
Evening star., 1928-10-29
G. U.-N. Y. u. TICKETS
ARE AVAILABLE HERE

Washingtonians interested in the
Georgetown University foot ball team
may secure reserved seats for the game
between the Blue and Gray ana New
York University Saturday in New York.
A bloc Of such seats has been set
aside for the Capital City fans. The
tickets will be on sale all week both
at the athletic Office at q. u. and at
6paldngS, 1888 @ street.
Several special trains will go to New
York for the game. The first will be
the students special" which will
leave Friday,
Evening star., 1928-10-29
ZupPke Urges Boys Play Grid
Sport Under Proper Handling

five days, and the boys came home
without scratch.
Boys have tremendous enthusiasm for
foot ball because of their youthful zest
in life and their imagination. They will
flourish in high school foot ball, If, as
I say, they have the correct coaching
and training. BY all means let them
play 1t under these conditions.
sr4 Ia (Copysight, 1920
Evening star., 1928-10-29
NORTHERNS PRESS
CITY GRID CHAMPS
Apaches Checked Until Last
Period in 60 Win-Good
Games on SandIotS.

FTER battling the District un-
n limited class foot ball cham
n pions to a standstill for three
1 a periods yesterday the doughty
Northern A. G. eleven lost an
other opportunity to crash to cham
pionship heights in losing to the
Apaches, 0 to 6. Even in defeat the
lighter and less experienced outfit car
ried off a good portion of the laurels.
The Little Indians were heavy fa-
vorites from the start, but found the
Northern goal line impregnable. until
near the end of the fray. 1t remained
for Snail. husky Apache back. to put
over the deciding touchdown. His
ability to crash the Northern line for
5-yard gains in the final period sub
Evening star., 1928-10-29
c. i. BEST SCORER
ON u. S. GR|D|RONS
Clemson, With Six Wins, at
Top-BIue and Gray Has
Five Triumphs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
Clemson's mighty Southern Confer
ence eleven sit atop the foot ball world
so far as games won and lost and
total points scored are concerned. Glenn
son has bowled over six opponents in
a row, rolled up 1873 points and main
tanned an inviolate goal line of its own.
Only one other leading college, Texas
Christian, has had the opportunity to
win as many as half dozen games
and taken advantage of it. The South
western team has scored 116 points and
permitted only six opposing counters.
Georgetown, victor in five straight
games, leads the whole country in total
points scored with 240 New York Uni
versity and Carnegie Tech, with similar
winning streaks, follow with 176 and
167 respectively.
All told the country has % leading
undefeated and united college foot ball
teams, as follows:
Evening star., 1928-10-29
n K OHAwK Props eleven today is
NH heading the 150-pound divi-
vi sion of the Capital City Foot
Ian11 nnn11n o. the rac1iH of ifc

"a
M heading the 150-pound divi-
V sion of the Capital City Foot
/ i Ball League as the result of its
TO triumph yesterday over
Janney A. c., which had been leading
the league. The Hawks now have won
three games and lost none. In other
matches yesterday ST. Stephens and
National Preps battled to a scoreless tie
and Mercurys handsd Peerless a 1910
setback.
Janneys, whose loss yesterday was
their first in four league starts, regis
tered protest which will be considered
at a meeting of league officials shortly.
Mohawks came through with their
touchdown in the final period when
Dellar crashed over the goal line to
end drive down the field. Padgett
kicked goal. Play had been nip and
tuck until this stage.
Wiltshire was the whole show for
Mercurys in their triumph over Peer
less. He scored both his teams touch
downs, registering the tallies after he
and his mates had got the ball in
position.
From the outset st. Stephens and
National Props strove desperately to
score against the other, but neither was
able to muster quite enough punch.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
LOTT TO PLAY KOZELUH.

CHICAGO. October 30 P). - The
first authorized tennis match between
professional and an amateur has
been arranged between George Lott, jr.,
ranking amateur of the West, and
Karel Kozeluh. worlds professional
champion, at the Chicago Town and
Tennis Club.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
BY the Associated Press.


East-Army, New York University,
Georgetown, Carnegie and Boston
College neither beaten nor tied.
Yale, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania
dropped from top by first defeats.
West Virginia continued comeback
with fifth straight victory, over La
fayette, since losing opening game
to Davis & ElkinS.
Western Conference big Ten
Ohio State, with three victories,
Iowa and Illinois with two each,
remain at top with clean states.
Minnesota defeated by Iowa.
Missouri Valley "Big Six"-Ne-
braska, by beating Missouri, tops list
with two conference victories.
Southern Conference-Georgia
Tech, Tennessee and Clemson, with
three victories and no defeats, group
Evening star., 1928-10-29
FRENCH JOCKEY DIES.

CHANTILLY, France, October 20 [p).
Georges Stern, one of the most cele-
brated of French jockeys, died here
yesterday. He was "A years of age. In
1911 he was the winner in the EPSON
Derby and twice won the Grand Prix
of Paris.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
DIXIE NIGHT PRACTICE.

Handicapped by the unusually OPP
pressive heat this season, the University
Of Florida foot ball squad has been
practicing at night. A number o. other
Southern teams have adopted ths same
system.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
DETROIT TEAM LEADING
PRO FOOT BALL LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press.
The results of the games played by
teams in the National Foot Ball League
yesterday and the standing of the teams
follows:
Results.
Detroit, s; Chicago Bears. 0.
New York Giants, 10; New York Yankees, z.
Providence, 13; PottSville, 6.
Green Bay, II; Dayton, 0.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. va, October
29.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morlSrg.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Strong Of New York U. Eleven
Is Leading Scorer of Country
BY the Associated Press.


Eastern college foot ball
competitor Southern Methodist who has rolled
in
Evening star., 1928-10-29

TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
Here's some history: In 1894 Michi-
gan played orchard Lake" and was tied
IL to IL.
Evening star., 1928-10-29

George Washington took a bad beat
ing at the hands of City College of
New York, worse than was expected
The Buff and Blue was known not to
be In very good shape, and it was gen.
orally felt that 1t would be lucky to
emerge with the long end of the count,
but 1t was not Thought it would get
whipped by such big margin.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

. ALKING with the wife Of a
coach who in the Middle West
has wonga goodly proportion of
i his games, but has not had the
Evening star., 1928-10-29
HOYAS ENCOUNTER
FOUR STRONG FOES
New York U. Game This
Week Big Test for Team
Held Better Than Rated.
BY III, C.. BYRD.

~ ONSIDER what Georgetown
faces in the way of foot ball
I competition for the next four
~ weeks-New York University,
Carnegie Tech, West Virginia
Evening star., 1928-11-18

eral Orders, No. 1, read by the secretary,
was of special interest, as Mrs. Char
lotte M. Careys name was listed as a
member Of the national executive board.
Mrs. Caroline E. Curry, chairman OF re-
lief, reported number of comrades OF
the Grand Army ILL., The department
officers joined the Grand Army of the
Potomac in honoring their commander,
Col. Bobb, who passed sway after a
short illness. Plans for Thanksgiving
activities were discussed and a party
is to be held for the World War vet
Grams at one of the hospitals this
month. The victory committee will no.
tify members of the meeting to be
called, and hope for their cooperation
and assistance to make it a success,
In response to Mrs. Carey's request that
members assist in the forget-me-not
drive for the Disabled Veterans of the
World War, number responded and
served for the three-day sale.
With the salute to the hag the meet
ing closed Refreshments were served
and social hour enjoyed.
Lincoln WOman's Relief Corps met
Monday with the president, Marie M.
Bricker, presiding. The absent mem
bers' chairs were filled by Mrs, Dice and
Mrs. Domet. The secretary, Mrs. Horn,
read the minutes. The corps welcomed
Mrs Doyle after her illness. The presi-
dent spoke of the corps loss through
the death of Comdr Bobb and closed
with silent prayer by the corps stand
ing. The corps gave vote of thanks
to Mrs Grimes for the conveying of the
color bearers to Comdr. Bobb's resting
place at Arlington. The conductor,
Mrs. Doyle, read a report from Mrs
Horn of the success Of the rummage
sale and check for $50 and one from
Evening star., 1928-11-18
SOVIET INDUSTRIES
PRESENT PROBLEM
Russia Disturbed Over Con-
ditions in Agriculture and
Manufactures.

MOSCOW [P0.-Soviet Russia faces
the Winter and a new fiscal year far
from satisfied with her agricultural and
industrial achievements during the past
II months.
The grain crop has been fairly good
one, larger than last years, but the
problem of storing it and moving 1t
from distant Siberia, Kazakstan and
the Volga Valley to the more thickly
populated consuming districts in the
west is causing considerable worry. The
crop in the Ukraine, normally the easi-
est and cheapest to move to the mil
lions of bread baskets in industrial cen
ters, was failure. and a50,00O Ukrain-
ians will have to be fed through the
Winter out of public funds. Almost
$25, 900 900 has ben appropriated for
that purpose.
Huge Task Confronted.
The cenral statistical bureau estimates
the 1923 grain crop in all Russia will
exceed that of 1927 by 5,115,000 tons.
Getting the peasants to sell 1t is the
first difficulty. and after that there is
the huge task of storing it and trans
porting it. Railroads are few and far
between and on some of the rivers boat
traffic ceases with. the coming of
Winter.
The industrial situation also has its
gloomy side Coal and pigiron produc-
ton during the fiscal year ending this
october fell still farther below Russia's S
requirements This may result in suf-
fering this Winter, the country has
been warned by the chairman of the
supreme council of public economy.
Coal production, he said was $4,000
tons short of expectations this year and
the shortage of certain kinds of coal
and coke has hindered iron and steel
production. This in turn has made
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Mrs. Vonbonowitz for the relief fund.
The visitors were Mrs. Shaw, past de-
paftment president, and Mrs Brott OF
Sheridan Corps and Mrs. Watson OF
Kit Carson Corps The corps closed
with THE Star Spangled Banner" and
pledge of the flag. Refreshments we're
served.
The Women's Home Club of North
! Beach, Md, met Tuesday evening at
the Thomas Circle Club with Mrs. Eu-
gene Mcdowell, Mrs. Appleton Cady,
Mrs. Virginia Gorlinger and Miss Lu-
cille Holland as hostesses.
Each member responded to roll call
with brief discussion of my Hobby.
Mrs. A. r. Townshend presented a
Maryland flag to the club. Mrs. David
Grund presented the club with Mary
land seal. A report was given of the
dinner held by the club election day
at the Beach.
The next meeting will be held the
second Tuesday evening in December.
A feature of the evening will be a
Christmas party for the new clubhouse
at the Beach. Each member was re-
queSted to bring some gift appropriate
for the clubhouse
Graduate Nurses AsSOciatiOn.-Tea
will be served every Monday afternoon
from to $50 at 1887 K street by the
association to its members and their
guests Senior students from all ac-
credited schools of nursing are invited,
Members from the Army School of
Nursing Alumnae Association will act
as EosteSSes tomorrow.
The Circle des Precienses Ridicules
held the first meeting of its fifty-sixth
year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam j. Wallis. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. William j. Wallis,
honorary president; Mrs. Arthur Lebel,
president; Mrs. Bessie Edison, first vice
president; Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson,
treasurer; Mrs. Camille Hindmarch,,
secretary; Mrs. Bessie Edson social Sec
retary. Mrs. Amy Shepard was elected
| to membership
The following program was enjoyed:
Piano solos by Mrs. William J. Wallis
Prelude" Chopin; 'Thais,'' Massinet;
"Mazurka," Chopin. Readings by Arthur
Lebel: Napoleon H." Victor Hugo;
"Esope lie Phrygien." La Fontaint.
Songs by Mrs. Bessie Edison: "Obstina-
tion,' Fontenaille; Isl mes vers avaient
des allies" Hahn. At the piano, Mrs.
w. j. Wallis.
Washington Alumnae Association Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma.-Mrs. E. c..
Stone and Mrs. Skipwith Coale will
entertain the association at dinner
Tuesday at pm. at Bill N street.
After a short business meeting Miss
Cora Rigby will talk on the Political
Situation"
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Young in color, yet sophisticated in their
sweeping lines, YOU will find your fancy COM
pIetely captured by these models in velvet
tulle or point d'Esprit.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-18

still more acute the perennial problems
of satisfying consumers demands.
Equally it has hampered the fulfillment
of the governments industrialization
program, for it takes iron and coal to
make and run machinery and to build
and operate factories.
Famine i'm Manufactures.
There is famine in manufactured
articles for the peasant market, and the
shortage will continue next year" MIR.
Kouibychev said in a long speech at
Leningrad reviewing the economic situ-
alton. We are less and less able to
meet the peasant demand for farm i'm
plements, sheet iron for their roofs and
barns and other manufactured prod
uctS.
THE necessity of first providing with
metal our means of defense, our trans
port and industry is sharpening the dis
satisfaction among villagers, Tho need
iron and metalware.
''We cannot satisfy more than SO pei
cent of the peasant demand for artifi-
cial fertilizer Even if our production
of 1t were trebled it would still fall
short of the demand, which grows daily.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

There was a IA per cent increase in
manufactured fertilizer in Russia this
year, but it was far from enough"
Only Slight Increase Shown.
In general, manufactured articles sent
to peasant districts where IS per cent
of RusSia's population live increased
onl- 8 per cent this year. 1t was re-
Gently announced that provision for a
45 per cent increase in the distribution
of farm implements would be made next
year Presumably imports from abroad
will have to be heavier to provide ths
peasantiy with plows, tractors and other
farm equipment.
After implements the Russian village
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Itching Burning
Pimples On Face
Cuticura Healed

my trouble began with small,
hard, red pimples which broke out
on my face in biotches. The itching
and burning were SO severe that /
scratched and caused eruptions.
My face was SO sore at times that /
could hardly touch it, and the irri-
tation kept me from sleeping.
fused all kinds of remedies but
they did not do any good. sent
for a free sample Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and the irritation
stopped after using it. purchased
more and was completely healed
after using three cakes of Cuticura
Soap and three boxes Of Cuticura
Ointment" (Signed) Miss Artie
lcopley, Genoa, w. Va.
Make Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment your everyday toilet prepa.
lrations and have a clear, sweet skin,
soft, smooth hands, and healthy
scalp with good hair, Cuticura Tai
lcum is unexcelled in purity.
Soap 2sc. Ointment q and Soc Taleum 25c. Sold
leVerywhere. Sompls each free. Address;
laCuticura Laboratories. Dept II, Efhjdsh. Mara"
~ CutieuEA Shavins Stick 25e.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Crosses Atlantic 40 Times.

Lauderdale Duncan of Hove, England,
has just returned home from New
York, completing his 140th crossing of
the Atlantic. He is II years old. Dun
can made his first transatlantic trip
when 6 months DID, and since then,
with the exception of the World War
period, his visited this country every
year.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

has been wailing for window glass, dry
goods. seeds oil and wearing apparel.
This continued shortage of things the
peasants want ha- increased the diff
Guilty of collecting grain Many peasants
prefer holding their wheat and rye
reher than selling it for paper money
when paper money cannot buy them
what they want because of the famine
in manufactured articles" Rationing
has been instituted for most articles and
every country general merchandise store
has a lineup of customers whenever .
shipment of goods arrives.
Australia had scarcity of rabbits
ii1is eaT
Evening star., 1928-11-18
France Likes Movies.

ROUBAIX, France. L49.-Cinema en-
wayside. The young rustics and the
OF a population of 100000 in Roubaix
and the sister town Of Tourcoing, $4,000
90 each week to the movies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-24
HIGHWAY BOARD
LETS CONTRACT
Bismarck Contractors Awarded
Job of Building Concrete
Bridge

Awarding Of six contracts for
bridge construction on state high
ways was announced by the state
highway commission here today.
The bridge construction will be q
part of the program of road-building
for which contracts were awarded
yesterday.
The bridge projects and success
full bidders are:
Concrete structure in Walsh coun-
ty, contract awarded to ]. j. Rue &
Sons, Bismarck, for $12,0O0.81.
Concrete structure in Richland
county, contract awarded to ]. A.
Jardine Bridge Co., Fargo, for
$2,887.O6.
Concrete pipe culverts in Richland
county, awarded to Concrete Sec-
tional Culvert Company, Fargo, for
$318.6O.
Two contracts for corrugated me-
tai culverts in Ransom-Cass and
Ward counties were awarded to the
North Dakota Metal Culvert Com
pany, Fargo, for $5,445.89 and
$4,221.71, respectively.
Contract for construction. Of cor
rugated metal pipe culverts in Walsh
county was awarded to Berger Man
ufacturing Company, Minneapolis,
Mimi, for $2,283.3l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-24
STRIKE THREAT
EVAP0RATES IN
RAIL DISPUTES
Wages of $4,000 Trainmen and
Conductors Increased 6 IL
Per Cent

Chicago, Nov. 24.-(AP)-Strike
threats of $4,000 railroad trainmen
and conductors of western railroads
had evaporated today as a new wage
scale became effective on SIS western
railroads.
j. w. Higgins, chairman Of the
conference committee of managers
Of western railroads, said the new
scale, providing a 6 1-2 per cent in
crease. will add $6,50O,0OO to the
payrolls. The new agreement is re-
troactive to May /, last, and runs
until May l, 1929.
Although the Chicago and Alton
is the only road running westward
from here that is not a party to the
agreement, its employees are expect
ed to bene"'t since officials several
months ago agreed to abide by the
settlement effected yesterday.
Acceptance Of the federal fact
finding commissions recommends
ton yesterday eliminated months Of
controversy and conferences, fol-
lowed by strike vote Of trainmen
and conductors of the western roads.
In accepting the decision Of the
federal commission the railroads
concede to employees the right to en-
force present working rules without
changes--a point that had proved
the chief barrier to an earlier agree
ment. Both parties rejected an al
ternate proposal of the commission
providing an increase of z l-2 per
cent with changes in the rules.
The unions, the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen and the Order of
Railroad Conductors, had sought a
Is per cent increase.
The roads Rad insisted upon a
change in rules permitting operation
of doubleheader trains. The unions
objected, claiming doubleheaders
were dangerous to trainmen and
that they would result in longer
trains, thereby reducing employ
mcnt.
Firemen and engineers Of the
roads previously had been granted
increases of 6 1-2 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-24
Calls for Establishment of Fed.
eral Farm Board With
IL Members
Equalization Fee Eliminated as
Author Follows Administra-
tiOn Idea

Washington, Nov. 24.-%-A An
old acquaintance, dressed in slightly
different raiment. is waiting for the
members of congress. 1t is farm
relief bill. drafted by Chairman Nc
Nary Of the senate's agricultural
committee, and it is to be pressed
for vote at the approaching short
session.
The measure calls for the cstab-
lishment of. federal farm board
with a membership of IL to take over
the marketing Of surplus crops
but the equalization fee, the cause
of many a legislative quarrel. is
missing. Senator McNary, co-author
of the twice-vetoed McNary- Haugen
bill, has sought to follow the Admin
istration's ideas on how to help the
farmers. The new bill abandons the
equalization fee, but it puts the cost
OF surplus marketing on the govern
ment.
It would permit the setting up of
stabilization corporations over the
country to supervise crop marketing,
it being the theory that in the event
of a crop surplus the corporations
would keep this surplus off the mar
ket, thus helping prices. The surplus
then would be disposed of in Off
seasons.
Senator McNary said that admin
istration support Of his measure is
certain, and he believes that it can
be disposed of at the short session.
However, there are reports that
some Of the legislators are still
faithful to their first love, the equal
ization fee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-24
Nine KILLED IN
ENGLISH GALES
Fate of German Steamer Crew
in Doubt as Storm HOwls
Over Europe

London, Nov. 24.-(AP)-Having
swept over the British Isles leaving
nine known dead and disabled and
crippled shipping in its wake, q
southwesterly gale today was howl
ing across western Europe.
The storm was fully as severe as
that of week ago. In addition to
the nine deaths there were numer-
GUS persons injured in scattered
localities and much destruction of
property.
The fate of the crew of the Ger
man steamer Herrenwyk which sank
in the gale about 645 miles of Ire
land was in doubt, although it was
known that q number had been
saved.
The Spanish steamer Cantabria
was driven ashore at Ayre, Isle of
Man. The crew Of Is was reported
to be in no immediate danger.
Steamer service between Ostend
and Dover was Cancelled and air
liners stayed at Croydon instead Of
leaving for the continent.
The gale bowling over northern
and western France brought down
chimneys and uprooted trees. Tele-
graph and telephone service was
paralyzed. No fatalities were re-
ported from France.