davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
TITLE GAME is HURT
BY ANOTHER CLASSIC

MANHATTAN, Kans, November 81
R).-A Big Six foot ball championship
may be decided here Saturday when
Nebraska plays the Kansas Aggies, but
because the Aggies we're a dark horse
championship candidate the title game
will be far outclassed in popularity by
another game 100 miles away.
Scheduling of the traditional Kansas
Missouri game at Lawrence on the same
day will drastically cdrtail the Aggie-
Nebraska attendance and authorities do
not expect to fill the Manhattan Sta
dium, which will seat $500. More
than 10000 are expected at Lawrence.
Little expectation of title game here
when fans were purchasing tickets early
in the season caused many to buy Kan
sas-Missouri tickets in preference to
those Of the Aggie-Nebraska tilt.
The e-r1o will be broadcast by KSAC
broadcss -, station of the Kansas STATE
Agricultural College, and by kFAB
Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
COACHES TO BE- GUESTS
OF SIDELINE EXPERTS

Active coaches of foot ball teams of
colleges. high schools and prep schools
hereabout will be the guests Of honor at
the second banquet of the Downtown
Coaches Association, comprising side
line experts. to be held December Is at
the Bannockburn Club. The committee
making arrangements includes Cy Mac
donald, DR.. George Sharp, j. Kip Ed
wards and Sam Edmonston, jr, and has
nearly completed plans for the function.
There will be entertainment by the
etrical talent and other features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Must Shine on Gridiron
Or Court Will Get Him
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY. Calf, November 81.
If Ralston Rusty" Gill, sophomore
star of the University Of California
varsity foot ball team. doesn't score
a touchdown or otherwise distinguish
himself in Saturdays game with
Stanford, he had better steer clear
OF Police Judge Oliver Youngs court
Arrested for driving an automobile
with illegal lights, Gill pleaded for
probation yesterday. explaining the
pressure of his studies combined
with the strain Of the coming game
kept his mind occupied with other
things besides headlights. Would the
judge please overlook the viola
ton?
The Judge would, but. he warned
tn star fulback, he would stand no
trif1ing.
You are sentenced to make as
many points against Stanford as
you can next Saturday" quoth Judge
Youngs. California rooter and
foot ball fan. II will be there, and
If you don't distinguish yourself there
will be another session in this court
after the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
TECH ALMOST CERTAIN
TO TAKE GRID .JAUNT

It appeared today virtually certain
that Tech Highs foot ball eleven pub
lie high champion, will travel to SIAM
ford, Conn, to meet the high school
team there on Saturday, December T.
Hap Hardell Tech coach, was advised
today that the Stamford people are
willing to give Tech the guarantee
asked, and now only permission Of the
school authorities here Is needed to
make the trip.
Since the team would leave Friday
and return Sunday, little trouble Is
anticipated in securing permission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Three contests are listed to-
morrow involving scholastic grid
elevens of the District area.
st. Johns eleven coached BY
Paulie Byrne, is to engage Catholic
University Freshmen at Brookland
and two other District elevens are
to appear at Alexandria against
Episcopal High combinations.
ST. Adams 130-pound eleven will hook
up with the Episcopal team of that
weight and the Landon School eleven
will come to grips with the regular
Episcopal outfit.
In addition TO the Eastern Gonzaga
game, two others 10 which Capital City
scholastic elevens will figure are carded
Saturday. Both will be played on alien
soil.
Western will travel to Manassas to
face the Swavely eleven In the final
game Of the campaign for the Red and
White and Emerson will trek to Emn1its-
burg. Md, to meet Mount st. Mary's
Props.
Central and Dewitt elevens now are
down to earnest preparation for their
battle Wednesday in the Central
Stadium. 1t will be the annual battle
under the auspices of the Club and
promises to prove a WOW The Blue and
White doubtless has one of the best
Schoolboy teams hereabout. which also
holds for Dewitt.
Central believes it has a real chance
10 get back at Dewitt for the 34-to7
licking handed it by the proteges OF
Coach Jim Mcnamara last Fall.
Tech and Emerson authorities were
! hopeful that definite arrangements
might be made today toward the sched-
uling of attractive games with out-of-
| town elevens.
| Negotiations are on for a game be-
| tween Tech and Stamford, Conn. High
/ December 7. at Stamford, and between
Emerson and the Vermont Academy
team here November 80.
With a total of 40 points, including
seven touchdoWns and one point after
| touchdown, Ben Mccullough, Eastern
| halfback. was the individual high point
! scorer in the public high school foot
/ ball title series just ended.
Jimmy Draper of Western was second
with total Of 80 points, followed by
Larry Pinckney of Central with IS and
Willis Benner of Tech with 81.
4eCu~ oEIlOOl - Trying W al =
range a basket ball game with the
George Washington Freshmen quint to
be played in the Mckinley School gym
as a benefit for the T. Club of Tech
| II also is planned TO meet the Colonial
Cubs on the latter's floor. Negotiations
are on for one or two games with
Episcopal High and it is hoped TO book
some team for December 7 to round
out l9-game schedule for the Maroon
| and Gray.
Coach Artie Boyd, who last Winter
tutored the Mckinley quint to the pub.
| lie high championship, despite that IL
was his first season at the post, believes
that he will have better attack this
season than last in the face of the loss
| of Mike Goldblatt, crack center and
handspring Of the Tech offense CAM
paign ago.
Leading candidates for the Maroon
and Gray quint now include Talburtt,
johnson. Russell. LasSise, Shore and
Reichardt. forwards; MacCartee, Reed
and Beach, centers, and Johns, SklaE
and Wills, guards All except SklaE.
Wills and Russell were on the squad
| last Winter
Developing capable guards is thc
chief problem facing Boyd Following
the loss of Paul Brown. stalVart back
| court performer by graduation, Far
hood, another capable guard, left school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Still no one, not even the flercest
OF them, could bulge him. Finally
he stood on one foot and invited
their attack. A big. clumsy player.
weighing about 1875, rushed him. but
instead Of Tending him off, the old
grad picked him up by the armpits
and held him at arms length COM
pletely off the ground and then
tipped him five or six feet in the
air. while he said. in an aggrieved
tone: Why don't you charge
lower?"
That old grad was Eddie Hart.
captain Of the Princeton varsity Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Hart gained national fame while
at Princeton because he insisted on
playing for four years with a brace
to protect fractured neck. He was
an inspirational captain and ALL
American tackle In 1911. He also
played two years at fullback. In the
line his technique was crude, but
his prodigious strength made it pos
sible for him to do two mems work.
Big Bill" Edwards. in his Foot
Ball Days. says this Of Hart: He
was the life and spirit Of every team
he ever played on at Exeter or
princeton -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
GREATEST GAME In YEARS
PREDICTED FOR CLASSIC
Old Rivals Are Stronger Than Usual With Little
to Choose Between Them--Californa and
Stanford Hold Spotlight in Far West.
BY III. c. BYRD.

play the greatest foot ball
has taken place between them nyears when they meet
Soldier Field Saturday Both unqueonaby strong
drilled usual both to have
the gdron at few universities Were
ability of of Harvard in forward passing
probable without much chance
but conditions present themselves seems that
there little choose between them.
On comparison of Yale and Harvard based on the results OF
much the Har
while Yale In straight
general apaby of personnel it doubtful any eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
MOHAWKS,APACH
GET TESTS SUNDAY
Likely to Find Formidable
Opposition In CeItics,
Seat Pleasant.

AZ oHAWKS, District sandlot foot
M ball champions, and Apaches,
WI who will meet Sunday a week
4 4 at Grif1th Stadium in their
annual battle for city SUI
premacy, each are looking to stout op-
position in their engagements Sunday.
The Hawks are to hook up with st.
Mary's Celtics Of Alexandria in Griffith
Stadium and the Apaches will clash
with the Seat Pleasant Firemen at Seat
Pleasant.
So far this Fall both the Hawks and
Apaches have swept all opposition be-
fore them.
Petworth remnants and Northern
Props will come to grips Sunday at 3
o'clock at Silver Spring in grid game
that promises to produce fine battling.
The remnants have lost only one con-
test, while the Northern are undefeated
to date this season.
remnants are TO drill tonight at 7:30
o'clock on the Iowa avenue playground.
A drill for Waverly A. c. gridders is
scheduled tonight at 1880 o'clock at
Seventh and o streets Waverlys are
to meet Virginia A. C. Sunday at Alex
andria.
In preparation for their contest Sun
day with the DORA eleven at Riverdale
Md. Kennedy A. c. foot ballers will
work tonight at 1880 o'clock at the Six
tenth Street Reservoir.
A game for Saturday with 75-pound
class eleven Is sought by Southern grid
ders. Call Manager Buckley at Lincoln
1858 between 3 and pm.
A game to be played here or in Bal
timore is sought by Kennedy A. c. grid
team Of Baltimore with Washington
eleven under $50 pounds. Kennedys
have a record so far this Fall of 10 wins
and 2 losses. r. c. Fogarty is listing at
Ills East Twentieth street, Baltimore.
Friendship A. c. pigskinners, who
are to fight it out with Seamen Gun
ners Sunday on the latter's field at
230 o'clock, are to report tonight ut
their clubhouse at 1880 o'clock. Friend
ships are after a Thanksgiving day
game. Call Lincoln 1885 after pm.
Washington elevens Of the 150-pouno
group are challenged by Alpha Athletic
Club of Baltimore. Irwin Johnson. 925
North Luzerne avenue, Baltimore, is
| listing for the Alpha team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Yale and Harvard Promise Warm and C0n5agu C0
BLUE AND WHITE HOPES
TO WIPE OUT 20 DEFEAT
Clash Saturday Will Give Dopesters Opportunity
to Compare Irish With Devitt-Three School
Games on Tomorrow-M' Cullough Leader.

brightest games schoolboy
the annual encounter Saturday after
Stadium, starting o'clock With
public outside" contests will hold
the spotlight the remainder Of the
Both Purple Lincoln Parkers shown and the
lively rivalry between them adds much color the Last Fall
the SeerS handed the Light Blue and White 240 drubbng
and Eastern will be battling to even scores Saturday .
of will scholastic something OF
line comparative strength of and Dewitt each of
battle
pasting While admittedly
misleading angle, nevertheless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
ARMY barriers AHEAD.

WEST POINT, n. Y, November I'll
West Points cross-country team defeat
ed New York University's barriers yes
terday, 40 to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY.

Army Plebes, 81; Dean Academy, 0.
Mississippi College. 20; University CT
Mexico. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

was worried about the way they
charged. You guys come too high
and too easy" he told bunch Of
forwards Come at me now. one
at a time!" And the old grad set
himself and tossed the husky players
to one side or on their backs for
about half an hour.
Becoming impatient he ordered
them to take a 5-yard start to see
If they could set him on his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

In preparation for their contest Sun
day with the DORA eleven at Riverdale
Md. Kennedy A. c. foot ballers will
work tonight at 1880 O'Clock at the Six
tenth Street Reservoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

certain old grad was in the
habit of returning to the
Princeton campus each foot
| ball season to help coach the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

A drill for Waverly A. c. gridders is
scheduled tonight at 1880 o'clock ct
Seventh and o streets. Waverlys are
to meet Virginia A. c. Sunday at Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

A game for Saturday with 75-pound
class eleven Is sought by Southern grid
ders. Call Manager Buckley at Lincoln
1858 between and 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

LEXANDRIA, Va, November
~ 2l.-"Buddy" Houston, former
"A Alexandria High School and
1 \ Fort Humphreys Engineers foot
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Mrs. M. Gorski of 56 Beatty street, New Britain, Conn.,. is one of the latest to come forward with words of praise for this great remedy. She statcs:-
 "Bon-Tone is most certainly the only thing that helped me and l hope that others who are suffering in a similar manner will benefit by my experience and take Bon-Tone and get the gratifying results it gave me-"
 After eating I suffered with gas my food did not seem to digest properly but cause me severe pains in my stomach. Constipation was another source of complaint and suffered with dull headaches and dizzy spells. l had no appetite whatsoever-and in the morning when I awole, l would be more tir- cd than the night before. I was in q general rundown condition, was losing weight continuously, and felt pretty miserable"
 'I read so much about this Bon Tone, and the relief it was giving
 others, that I decided to give it a trial too, and 1 am glad l did, for l after taking several bottles, l feel | much better. My appetite has in creased - my stomach no longer | gives me any trouble-my indigcs- i ton has left me, and the headaches and dizzy spells too are thing of | the past-thcy vanished when con- l stipation was corrected. It feels wonderful to be active again-and ! l am even gaining weight. l have l also given Bon-Tone to my little girl-and it's q pleasure 10 see her 1 eat now. She too, has greatly bene- 1 tited- and I recommend this medi- i cine with all my heart and soul to
 other sufferers"
 1 After reading this statement, can l there be d doubt left in your mind
 that you, also, will be helped by this great remedy? Don't hesitate any ! longcr-get q bottle today. Mir. J. T. Curran, the Bon Tone
 man. Is at Miller & HansGn'S Drug 1 store, 30 Church street. New Brit
 ain, Conn.,, to explain more about
 this marvellous tonic and system reg ulatOr.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
REAL GRIDIR0N GHOSTS
 BATTLE LOCAL POLICE
Laulor Street Boys Disappear When NIinions of Law Approach, Re-
 turn When They Leave

Police officers arc puzzled. Boys appear on LaWlor street and play football. Neighbors complain to the police. When the officer sent out to quell the disturbance arrives, the junior galloping ghosts of the gridiron have disappeared. Police go away. The phantom football players turn up again and continue their game.
 Last night police were detailed to the Iawlor street sector. Boys were breaking the peace by yelling signals" so loudly that every small baby in the neighborhood was squallng. The police arrived, and presto, they were gone. The police left, and also presto. the game was continued after being so rudely in tcrrupted.
 Night before last the same thing happened. So when the complaint arrived at the station last night, Lieutenant Rival detailed Sergeant John C. Stadlcr to make thorough investigation of the LaWlOr street front, The sergeant found a few boys in q store, and they were sent to their homes. Yet. but a few minutes after the sergeant left, the game was again in progress.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
"They work while you sleep"

them as often as you please--or give them freely to children or old folks.
 A coated tongue or laden breath is a signal for a candy Cas- caret. Or a sick headache, or any sluggish feeling; any time you be- licve the liver and bowels are not functioning fully, Cascarets will sweep away accumulations in the lower bowel. They are sweetened with pure cane sugar and favored with real licoricc, making them the ideal laxative for children.
 Full m cdical endorsement proves their principle is right; the use of 20 million packages a year proves their effectiveness.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Greens Farms Society
 Girl to Wed Yale Star

Greens Farms, Oct. (UP)-Miss Lucie Bedford. granddaughter of E T. Bedford, Wcstport millionaire philanthropist, becomes the bride tt D. m. today of Briggs Swift Gun ningham, former Yale track and %rdron athlete and son of a Gin cinnati, O., banker.
 The wedding at Trinity Episcopal church, Southport, attracted society people from New York, Ohio and this fashionable section of Fairfield county.
 The bride is daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick T, Bedford. Her father is president of Penich
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
SOCIAL W(RKERS'
 CLUB FOR CLINIC
Would Aid Health Dept. An
 Gual Meeting Due Tonight

At a recent meeting Of the cNcCu- tive committee of the Social Work CTS club of New Britain, considcra- ton was given to ways and means by which the club could assist the local board of health to secure location for q vencrcal disease Clin- ic. It is understood that the ap- propriation of $5,0oo granted in April to the local health depart ment for the purpose of cstablish- ing the much needed Vcnereal dis ease treatment center has not been used. It is therefore with cOnsid- erablc concern and apprehension that the local social agencies are observing the difficulties which the local board of health is having 10 secure a location for such a treat mcnt station. Because of a lack of treatment of vencroal disease, ba- bies are horn defective and mal- formed, while many others are made permanent invalids.
 A law which requires a patient having Venereal disease to con- tinue under treatment until curcl or no longer menace 10 the com munity in which he lives, is inof- fective where there is no treatment station, or no adequate fCllOW-up system in the community. Because New Britain now has the apprOpri- ation 10 meet this problem in a way comparable 10 other cities of its size, it was the desire of the con- mittco to assist the health board in securing it's early establishment
 Other needs of this community in which the committee and tn. Social Workers club are intercstc l are mental hygiene clinic and hos pitalization for the care of patients with communicable diseases.
 The regular and the annual mcc.- ing of the club will be held tonight at q supper in the Y. NJ. C. A. ban quct hall at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

When the bowels need help there is nothing like cascara; nothing more efficient, nothing so good for the system. Any doctor can confirm these facts.
 Candy Cascarcts give you pure cascara in a most pleasant form. Take one tonight. See how fine you feel all next day. Without discomfort and without harmful effects this gentle laxative cleanses the whole thirty feet of bowels. Cascarets never produce that nauseous feeling usually asso- ciated with the use of laxatlyes. And their action is so natural that there is no danger of forming the laxative habit. You can take
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
CHURCH EDUCATION
 WILL BE STRESSED
Special Services to Be Held by
 Several Congregations

Sunday, October 9th, will be ob- served in the Protestant churches of this city as Religious Education Sunday. On this day, pastors and directors of religious education will use the time of the usual Sunday morning service to present to their congregations the ehurch's program for the religious education of it's children and young people. Special rallies of Sunday school groups will be held and a general marshalling of church forces take place. The observance of this day is being pro- noted by the local council of re- ligious education in an effort to bring before the church congrega- ton the varied programs of the churches for the all-round develop ment of it's youth.
 These programs include not only graded classes for formal religious instruction through the Sunday and week day church schools, but also social activities, graded according to the age and needs of the pupils and 1 embracing the work of such we'll i known organizations as church | troops of boy and girl scouts, jun ] for choirs and world friendship groups. Department parties, socals and other play activities are care i fully planned as contribution to the child's normal and thus his spiritual development.
 To Commission Teachers
 The plans for the observance of
 religious education Sunday at the l First Congregational church and 1 Trinity Methodist church include special commissioning services at
 which the teachers chosen for the
 church school year will be formally
 set aside by a service of dedication
 for their task of Christian teaching. 1 At a similar service already held ut St. Marks Episcopal church, the Consecration of the church school staff was solemnly marked by the taking of holy communion together by the group.
 Three of the out of-town churches
 members of the New Britain coun-
 Cil of religious education, will also join in this special observance. These are the First Congregational
 church of Berlin, whose pastor is Rev. Samuel Fiske: the Congrega-
 tional church of Kensington, Rev,
 Vernon Phillips pastor; and the
 kensington Methodist church of which Rev. A. L. Dodd is pastor.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
BON-TONE IS DOING WONDERS FOR NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE.
It Leaves Health and Hap piness Where There Was Only Suffering Before.

Wherever you so in New Britain and vicinity, you hear words in praise of this wonderful medicine, Bon-Tone. Composed of IA of Mother Natures roots, leaves, barks, and berries, BonTone spreads sun shine, for it Corrects disorders of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels and brings health and happiness to all who give it a trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Won Hindenburg Spends
 His Birthday Quietly

Berlin, Oct. ? CP -- Germany's president, Jaul Von Hindenburg, spent his S2nd birthday today quiet ly with his family at Schorfhcide, the presidential hunting lodge on the banks Of beautiful Werbellin Lake, about 35 miles north of Berlin.
 The octogenarians health was ex- cellent. but the recent death of his
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Local People Return
 From Trip to Poland

After an absence of several months from this country the Misses Katherine and Anna Chryt- ciu landed in New York city today from Poland where they visited friends and relatives. They will make their home in this city with their sister, Miss Mary Chrytciu of 34 Union street.
 Mrs. Mary Zywa and three chil- dren will return 10 this city on Fri day after an extended visit to Pc land. They made the voyage On the steamship Berengaria aud will reside at 33 High street.
 Mr. J. Santzel and daughter, Miss Eva Santzel, have returned to theiH home on Oak street after spending several months in Poland.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

&o Ford, Ltd. Cunningham father. ROW dead, was a prominent Cincin- natl tinancier.
 Miss Helen Bedford was to De her sisters maid of honor and Sam Stephenson of Cincinnati, brother best man.