davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Mrs. Albert DcNouX of New Brit ain Road, kensington. was rendered a shower by her sister, Mrs. Jennie Bittner, Friday evening" Mrs. Jack Tattersol rendered vocal and piano selections and following the enter tainment refreshments were served. , Mrs. DeVoux received many beauti- ful and useful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

All work done by expert engraverS, un der most modern conditions - giv- ing the best possi blc service.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Mrs. Robert Metcalfe Of West hartford. entertained on Tuesday evening in honor Of Mrs. Wendell Burbank, who is visiting her par cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Burr o1 Francis street, this city. Mrs. Burbank was awarded the prize, at / fridge.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

X miscellaneous shower was given sdn honor of Miss Angelian Giannini or Ledgecrest avenue at the home of Mrs. Frances BoCcuzZi of Oak street. There were about 50 friends pres ent. Miss Giannini will become the ' bride of Paul Bragettie, Thanhsgiv- ing day.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Hundreds of suggestions and ideas to help you, Two and three color cards slightly extra.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Harding of Robbins , street, Maple Hill entertained three tables of bridge in honor of their house guest Mrs. ". T. Hallway of Taunton. Mass. The prizes were won by Mrs. R. B. Doane. Mrs. F. F. Ben son. Mrs. W. T. Pathway and \. L. Nann
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

James Onorato. son of A1r. and -Ers' James Onorato Of Stanley Quarter Manor. celebrated his third ! birthday recently.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Mrs. Clifford Odin Of Corbin a,,;n- '.nue entertained on Monday after noon in honor Of Mrs. Irving Dyer or Plainfield. New Jersey. who is visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs H Frank Zimmerman of Vine street.
 Mrs. Dyer was awarded the prize.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. Reymond S Svonsk : Of Walnut street, Mir. and Mrs. AL bert H. Doerr Of Shuttle Meadow avenue and MT, and Mrs. Richard Nelson of Hartford attended the benefit bridge held at Trinity College ? in Hartford last evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Thursday evening the Stanley , Works Girls club entertained 40 tables Of bridge at the Stanley Work office. Prizes were awarded for the highest score at each table. Miss May Lester and 1 c Of the Girls H club members on her committee took charge of the affair.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Rhodes e Berlin entertained their bridge club on Saturday evening, at their home.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
DOWN

l. Speed contest.
2. Persia.
3. One who hauls.
4. Receded.
S. Part of a fish.
6. By.
Z. Fabulous bird.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12

Answers to Yesterday q
Puzzle
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

T F a man bites a dog, its
news, but that's a silly
way to get your name
in the paper.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12

The Good Old Daze
It's q long lane that hash t
two or three bootlegging
joints on it.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
Wonders Of Nature

The movie actress who
didn't want to get married
the thirteenth time because
she was superstitious.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
Today's Tight Wad

IOuay ; Tight Wad
A Scotc Imam wife
wanted pair of hose sup
porters, so her husband went
out and caught her a couple
of garter snakes.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12

Efficiency Experts
The careful fellow who
stabbed himself to death
with a stainless steel knife.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
Financial Note

Money might really talk if
The Government would use
The Washington times., 1929-08-12

parrots on greenbacks in
stead Of eagles.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
Take It Or Leave Il

The Grand Canyon was
nothing but a golf course
at one time. The holes got
there from golfers who ne
elected to replace the turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
EASTERN-WESTERN TILT
HEADS SCHOLASTIC CARD
Game Tuesday May Have Bearing on High School
Cridiron Title Race-Central Business to
Clash Friday Other Games Listed.

not often that an eleven of this section
plays on Sunday.
st. Johns doubtless has a consider
ably improved team over the past sea-
son, IL not one of the best ever to
represent the Vermont avenue institu-
ton, but in the La Sale eleven prob
ably will encounter plenty of opposi-
ton, as the Cumberland scholastics
usually manage to put good team on
the gridiron.
So far st. Johns has won one game
and lost one. It defeated George Mason
High, 10 to o, and lost to Tech by only
7-6. Last season Tech drubbed the
Cadets, 80 to o, and the battle they
furnished the Mckinley eleven this sea-
son is an indication OF how much better
team they have.
offer Tech more than a good workout
in their game Wednesday on the Tidal
Basin field. Landon, a new school, has
plucky bunch Of youngsters, but Coach
Gordon Kessler has by no means the
material possessed by Mckinley.
However, 1t is expected that the game
will prove beneficial to both elevens
enabling Tech to keep in shape for the
championship games yet to come and
affording Landon opportunity of gaining
some valuable experience.
Emerson's strong team Is likely to
meet in William and Mary freshmen
to be faced Friday at williamsburg a
stubborn foe, though Coach Harley Page
Sanborn's proteges appear capable OF
giving any eleven in Its class Q real
battle.
Emerson will be seeking its fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
HYATTSvILEL LOOP
HAS EIGHT CUNTS

EVANSVILLE. Md. october 90
Play in the Prince Georges County
Basket Ball League will start about No
vember Is, 1t has been decided. Four
games a week will be played at the
National Guard armory. Second Lieut..
Hugh T. McClay of Company F. list
Infantry. Maryland National Guard OF
Hyattsville, which is sponsoring the
loop has been reelected chairman of
the loop and William tDucky) Needs,
has again been chosen secretary and
treasurer. Eight teams have entered
the league, Company F Reserves, Ber-
wyn, Dixie Pig, Brentwood Hawks. Dor
A. Hyattsville Methodists and two
Mount Rainier quints.
Another league meeting will be held
Tuesday night in the armory here at
7;30 o'clock to complete arrangements
for the season.
It also is planned to form junior
league with four teams, Maryland
Scholastics, Hyattsville Cardinals and
two teams from Mount Rainier have
entered.
Hyattsville High Schools soccer ball
team. which Wednesday won the Prince
Georges County championship by de-
feating Upper. Marlboro to 2, will
meet an alumni team of the local school
Monday on the school grounds.
A soccer team has been organized
here and will play in the Washington
Soccer League. Stanleigh Jenkins
Hyattsville High coach, is forming the
team and Frank Hawkins is manager
The team will drill tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock on the high school field
here.
Members Of the team are Watson,
Senge, Donald Bartoo, Douglas Nc
Chesney. Wright, Needs, Cohen, z.
Donaldson. Gayior. Bailey and jenkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

7 7 EADLINING the scholastic foot
- ball card this week is the
Eastern Western public high
school championship game. to
be played in the Central
Stadium Tuesday. Until Eastern bowed
TO Tech in the 14-2 game that opened
The title series and Western SWamped
Business. Al to 0, this game did not
promise to prove especially attractive,
It being figured that the boys from
Lincoln Park would win In more or
less of a walk. There is a feeling now,
however, that the clash may prove
decidedly interesting
Eastern must win in order to keep
IN the running for the title and Mike
kelley's charges are determined to show
their best. Last Falls Eastern-Western
battle proved a spirited one, Eastern
winning, 6 to 0.
Business and Central are to face
Friday in the other championship game
, scheduled for the week. Central Is
favored to take the Stenogs to camp
handily, In fact the Blue and White
must win If it is to stay in the flag
hunt. Central last Fall downed Bush
ness, 10 to 0.
Five other games in which elevens
of the District schoolboy group will
figure are scheduled during the week.
Action is scheduled every day except
Monday and Thursday.
Today Paul Byrne's ST. Johns grid
i-oners will travel TO Cumberland, Md.
30 engage La Sale Prep School. 1t Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

win in six starts. The P Streeters in
their latest engagement drubbed East
ern, 81 to 0. and have also scored over
Business and st. Johns College junior
varsity at Annapolis. Close decisions
have been lost to Woodbury. Forrest and
Catholic University freshmen.
st. Johns is carded for action Fri
day, being listed to oppose Georgetown
Indications are for a good scrap as
both teams appear to be sturdy and
there Is real rivalry between them.
In the final game of the week for the
District scholastic contingent Dewitt
will travel to Newport News to meet
Newport News High Saturday.
Dewitt, despite green line. has
shown plenty of class to date end has
been victorious in two of its three en-
gagements.
After losing to Mercersburg Academy,
13 to 0, in the opening game of the
campaign for Coach Jim McNamara's
charges, decisive wins were registered
over Eastern and Westinghouse High
at Ballston, Va
However. in the Newport News eleven
Dewitt is apt to encounter a stout OPP
ponent, as the team representing the
virginia school is usually formidable.
The weeks program:
Today.
st. Johns VS.. La Sale Prep at Cum
berland.
Tuesday.
Eastern VS.. Western public high
school championship game, Central
Stadium, $50 O'Clock.
Wednesday.
Tech vs. Landon, Tidal Basin Field.
Friday.
Business VS.. Central public high
school championship game, Central
Stadium, 8 80 o'clock.
Emerson VS.. William and Mary
Freshmen at Williamsburg.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
Saturday.
Dewitt VS.. Newport News High at
/ Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
INDIANA BATTLES
OHIO STATE TO TIE
Hoosiers Make Only Scoring
Threats, but Unable
to Cross Line.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS,
Ohio, october 26.-Indiana
and Ohio State played to q
~ scoreless tie here today. but the
game was moral victory" for
the Hoosiers who were the only ones to
make any scoring threats during the
entire contest.
With victories over Wittenberg. Iowa.
and Michigan at their back, Ohio State
went into the game rated to win by a
two-touchdown margin, but the Hoos-
iers rose from the dust in which Colgate.
Chicago, Ohio University and Notre
Dame had crushed them and outplayed
the Buckeyes from start to finish.
Ohio showed a "let down" from the
hard pace OF the Iowa and Michigan
games Only Wesley Fesler, States
sensational right end, seemed as good
as ever.
Indiana had its best scoring oppor-
tunity in the first few plays of the game.
Starting at their 24-yard line Faunce
broke through and raced to Ohio's 81
yard line. He made first down in three
tries and Hughes tried a placement
kick. 1t was wide and Ohio punted OUT
OF danger. Another placement try later
in the game failed by the same reason
and Indiana's opportunities were ove-.
Many Fumbles Mar Game.
The game was loaded with punting
and many fumbles by both sides. Most
of the action was in midf1eld. Ohio
pushed the ball into Indianas territory
twice but never passed the 33-yard line
with the ball in their own possession.
The Hoosiers were outpunted, but
made up the differences by knocking
down or recovering of Ohios II
passes and by grabbing five Of the seven
Buckeye fumbles.
Indiana's mass shift from four Line
tandem fooled Ohio at times and gained
by sheer power on other occasions. Ross,
Todd, Faunce and Balay gained fire.
quently through the Buckeye line and
were constantly a scoring menace.
Indiana made 1877 yards gain, OF
which 173 came from rushing. Ohio
had total of los yards, of which 80
we're gained through the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
MARSTERS LEADS
GREEN TO A-7 WIN
Gains 232 Yards, Thrilling
$1,000 Crowd That Sees
Crimson Rout.
BY WILLIAM II. KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- AMBRIDGE, Mass, October 20
jackson Cannell proved to
the foot ball world today that
~ he has great Dartmouth team
when the undefeated Green
overwhelmed Harvard, "a to 7, here in
its first gr!diron test of the current
campaign.
Marsters, Dartmouth subjected Harvard
to its first setback by outplaying it in
every department of the game. The
Dartmouth forwards, fast and hard
charging outfit. ripped the opposing
wall to shreds and supported Marsters
to such remarkable degree that
Special Delivery" AL was able to gain
a total of 232 yards on his 81 tries
with the ball, performance which
thrilled the $1,000 odd spectators.
Marsters, the East's high scorer, made
two of the Green's five touchdowns,
thereby increasing his seasons total to
1903 points During the opening period,
Douglas and O'Connell, the Crimson
wingmen, rushed him too fast on his
end runs, but he was able to outStep
them as the struggle wore on. He gave
a perfect exhibition Of triple threat"
play and provided three-quarters Of
Dartmouth's offensive power.
Dartmouth Too Good.
Even without Marsters. Dartmouth
would have defeated Harvard, for
.Cannells line was able to open holes
for each of its backs. The Green ends
smashed Harvards lateral passing
game. as the Army did last week, by
sweeping in fast and mailing the re-
ceiver. and the wing backs were able
to spoil most of the Crimson's forwards
by playing 10 yards behind the
scrimmage line.
The game was a furious but clean
struggle. The only injury was suffered
by Paul Crehan, the Dartmouth guard,
who turned in an impressive perform
ance while playing in mask designed
to protect the mouth injury he re-
-ceived in last weeks Columbia game.
-Crehan hurt his hip seriously enough
to make his appearance against Yale
doubtful
The Dartmouth running attack was
powerful enough to roll up IL downs
to Harvard's Z, 2 Of which resulted
from penalties. Harvard completed but
8 of its IA forwards for q total Of 81
yards, while Dartmouth, using the
aerial play more than it has in any
other game this season, completed 4
out Of 10 plays overhead. Harvard used
its lateral play 9 times, gaining total
of but % yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
TROUNCES
CHICAGO, e TO {
BY WILLIAM WEEKES.

- TAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, Ill, DC.
tober Is (P.-Purdue's Golden
y Horde. hacking and slashing Its
way around and through Chicago
today, enhanced its own chances
for the Western Conference foot ball
championship, and virtually ruined
those of the Maroons with 26-to-0
victory.
The victory was Purdue's second
straight in Big Ten competition, and
put it in the thick of the battle for the
title, It was Chicago's first defeat, but
demonstrated how weak the Maroon ef-
forts could prove against a ranking
team.
Where Alex Yunevich, sophomore full
back. was the leader in the bollermaker
triumph over Michigan two weeks ago
Glenn Harmeson was the vital spark
In the victory today.
Scores Three TOuchdOwns.
The big halfback scored three of Pur-
dues four touchdowns and was the hero
of the fourth. He tossed a 33-yard pass
to WEIGH early in the second period
then plunged over for the first score
from the Maroon 3-yard line. A few
moments later a triple pass, Harmeson
to WEIGH to Caraway Melted % yards
and placed the ball on Chicagos S-yaro
line. Two cracks at the line by Harme-
son carried the ball over.
His last dash was the sensational run
Of the game. He ripped through the
Chicago line. reversed his field and COW
cred 48 yards to score. He threw 30
yard pass to Mackle who cantered 2s
moro for the final score
The contest was witnessed by $4,000
persons including the four flyers from
the Russian around-the-w world plane
Land of the Soviets, who saw America
national Autumn sport from the box Of
President Robert M Hutchins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
LONG DASHES NET
|LL|N| 14-TOO WIN
All Scoring Done in Third
Period-WoIverines Are
Always Checked.
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY,

@A''ONAoNSe
~ HAMPAIGN, Ill, October 26.--
The ghost of the original
"Galloping Ghost Harold
~ Red Grange, streaked over
the University of Illinois grid
iron today, starting Illinois off to a
14-to-0 victory over Michigan that left
the Wolverines dropping with exhaus-
ton and crushed in their third straight
defeat.
The new hero was Douglas "Gaga"
Mills of Elgin. Ill. a star halfback. who
ran the team today as quarterback in
place of Frosty Peters, laid up with a
cracked rib.
After holding Illinois scoreless in the
first two periods, with we'll knit de-
Tense, the Michigan team was split wide
open early in the third period when
Mills, catching a punt on Illinois 35-
yard line, turned and twisted through
the entire Michigan crew. galloping
away on a 65-yard run for touch
down.
Mills, falling in behind his inter-
ference, first started to the left side
of the field, and then cut back to the
right much after the fashion of
Grange. After reversing the field, Mills
raced on to the goal line to the as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
ALEXANDRIA BEATEN
BY FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, October
26. = Fredericksburg High Schools
heavier and more experienced eleven
handed Alexandria High School its f1rst
defeat in the Third Athletic District
championship series, IS to z.
The victors counted both of their
touchdowns on line plunges with Mid
dleton scoring from the LIZARD line
in the second quarter and Bailey count
ing from the 5-yard line in the third
period
Alexandria forward passed its way
toward Fredericksburg's goal line in the
fourth quarter and then Pete williams,
standing on the yellow Jackets 20
yard strip. flung the ball to Jimmy
Luckett behind the Fredericksburg line
for the touchdown.
yna liy1n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
GIVES PENN
UNEXPECTED FIGHT
Quakers Score 1917 Victory
on Freak Touchdown
and Field Goal.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, october ga
- placement goal from field was
the margin of the 10-to-7 VIC
i tory of the University Of Penn
sylvania over the fighting. team
from Lehigh University on Franklin
Field today.
Pennsylvania expected an easy time.
and Coach Lou Young sent in his sec
ond-string men to start the game, but
ordered the first varsity men into the
contest in the second period
Then things began to happen. Penn
not only stopped for the moment
Lehigh's powerful attack. but scored
their lone touchdown on freak play.
Pennsylvania punted to Lehigh's 20
yard line. Lehigh essayed an end run.
The pass was bad and struck a Lehigh
player on the shoulder. Right Guard
Magai of Penn broke through and
caught the ball in the air and rushed
II yards for touchdown. Masters add
ed the extra point with placement
kick.
In the third period Arthur Davido-
WITT caught punt and ran IS yards for
a touchdown. He also made the extra
point from placement. tieing the score
About 10000 persons saw the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
MADES AND BRADY WIN
MARBLE TOURNAMENT

w. Mades captured first honors in
the juniors and l.. Brady in the inter-
mediates in the Boys Club marble
tournament.
Second and third honors went to Pete
Arcaro and Louis Grasso respectively,
for the juniors, and G. Hahn and c..
Russell for the intermediates. The
interest and competition were keen, As
boys participating. Prizes were award
ed the winners. A second tournament
will be held next Saturday at o'clock
at the clubhouse, Third and c streets
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
N. Y. u. SENDS BUTLER
BACK WEST, BEATEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.-The first
bid of Butler College for Eastern foot
ball victory ended in disaster today as
the Bulldogs bowed to q driving New
York University eleven, 10 to 6, on the
Yankee Stadium field Paced by the
f1ashy Dave Myers, Negro ace Of their
cffense, the Violets scored in the first
period on 16-yard pass over goal line,
the game safe in the third quarter
when Toilet broke away for a 75-yard
dash through the entire Hoosier team.
The Bulldogs came back late in the
final session with a brilliant overhead
attack featuring Cavcsie on the ending
end and Royse on the receiving. but one
touchdown was the best they could do
rs the lowering sun made visibility poor
over the playing field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Lineup and Summary.
WINCHESTER HIGH TEAM
TRIMS WEST VlRGINIANS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. October
26.-In a hard-fought game here this
afternoon Handley High School, Win
chester, defeated Charles Town High
School by the score of 7 to 0. Hand
ley's touchdown was made in the last
half of the fourth quarter and was the
result Of pass from Sirbaugh to M.
CARRIER, who carried the ball 25 yards,
placing it on the 4-yard line. from
where it was carried across the line by
Lucas. Fries then ran the ball across
for point after touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
0GLETHORPE IN URHILL
VICTORY OVER DAYTON

ATLANTA, Ga. october 26 (P).-
Oglethorpe's Stormy Petrels dedicated
new stadium today with a 20-12
victory over Dayton University. The
Ohioans left the field at the half with
1910 lead. but Oglethorpe recovered
its driving power in the third period.
A 20-yard pass to Cabrinha and a
42-yard run with an intercepted pass
by Marshall accounted for the Dayton
scoring. Sustained marches for the
most part gave the Petrels their mark
erS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
CENTENARY UPSETS DOPE
TO BEAT BAYLOR, 27-12

SHREVEPORT, La, October Is up,
Centenary upset the dope bucket
today with a mighty kick that sent
them out in front of Baylor University
of Waco, Tex. on the long end of a
27-to-12 victory. The Texans, who were
top-heavy favorites to win, were unable
to get their aerial attack working, ex-
cept in the third period, when they
scored two touchdowns by that route.
Centenary, fighting strong defensive
game, outplayed the Texans. making
10 first downs to Baylors T. The local
eleven got the breaks and took I'D
vantage of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
WOLVERINES DRILL.

Wolverine gridders. who are to meet
Notre Dame Props in a 135-pound class
contest today at o'clock on Fairlawn
Field, No. 8, Anacostia, are to hold a
light drill this morning at IL o'clock
at Seventeenth street and PennSyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
ST. XAVIER TRIMS
DEVIL DOGS, 1871
Marine Pass Goes Astray in
Last Half Minute and
Defeat Results.
INCINNATT. October 26..

~ INCINNATI. October 26-St.
Xavier College won a 13-to-7
victory over the United States
" Marine Corps foot ball team
here this afternoon In the last
80 seconds of play. when Frank
O'Bryan, Louisville. KY, intercepted a
Devil Dog forward pass and darted So
yards for a touchdown.
The Marines scored in the second
quarter when Duncan passed to Click
for 4l-yard gain and touchdown.
The nlRy followed a line Examining at
tack down the field. Click added the
extra point on kick from placement.
ST. Xavier tied the score in the third
period when O'Bryan pulled a Marine
pass out of the air after Dashile had
fumbled ball and the pigskin bounded
into the air. O'Bryan ran II yards To
a touchdown after his feat McDevitt
added the extra point. The teams
fought desperately during the final
quarter, with the edge favoring the
Marine offense until the last minute of
play. The Marines tried a series of
passes. On the last heave O'Bryan
galloped at full speed into the path Of
the forward pass. intercepting the
pigskin and making his 58-yard run.
McDevitt's kick for point was blocked