davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
p.cuMANINOFF. March 20.

sereei Rachmaninoff. world-famous
Russian pianist and composer. Is scneo-
uled to make his only concert appear
ance this season at Polls Theater, Weo-
nesday afternoon as the final attrac-
ton in the Artists course. THIS VIII De
the last WILSON, Greene concert Oh the
1929 season. ,...,.
The program will include MozaIts
No. IA, Allegro. Adagio and AiiesIe'oo'
two Scarlatti sonatas. three CHOPIN sc
iections Rachmaninoff's own Moment
Musical" and his own arrangement OF
Kreisler's "Liebesfreud" and Scnu-
mann's Carnival"
seats are on sale at the concert ou-
reau in Droop's, 1900 G street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
Attractions in Washington Theaters

Ab,mnae Associations of Mount HolyoKe
and Vassar for the benefit OF their re-
spective local scholarship FUNDS lol
Washington girls. the DoC,o,
Dilemma" by Bernard Shaw WIN DC
played Friday night and "John reIsur
SON" by st. John Ervine, on SATURDAY
Rf,xes and tickets for both beneht
performances may be had at the box
pffice of Polls Theater, at Mrs. Wilson,
Greene's Bureau and from Miss Marga-
ret Barber at Mount Vernon Seminary.
Regular box-office prices prevail Tor
both performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee salts faction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention.
For admission to Recommended
Service Column call Main 5000.
Branch lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading OF Personal
is ; cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

l
WHY ENLARGED TOE JOINTS or OTHER
foot troubles? Consult Foot Correction Lab
orstory, e12 NV. Suite 1903. ground foor.
REDUCING-BATTLE CREEK ExERCISEP
10 treatments: IS: cabinet baths. cleo. bsk-
ins. once. sl7 18th. FIR. 429.
1919 l3th ST. Nw.--.DAY NURSERY. MOTH
sonabie 13'
FOR ADoPT1oN-srx BRIGHT. HEALTHY
baby bah boys from weeks Ds1 to months near
CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS SINCE
1883 master Res 7tS 70 all Of sre
ice. Transportation Building nhl9'
MASSAGE. PHYsIoTHERAPY. CH1RoPRAc-
TIC: Sara J Holmstrom' SOB E. Capitol st.
cushions, snap fasteners; Incl. material SIS 50.
| r. L. sherwood. 1918 2sth sc. Lin. $3.50.
yIToMEr BLANK s.Tt,. T r7i.s H,S5
Builder. Oil and a!co ruhs. Potomac 472l.
PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN. 10th sT.-Mu-
sic. French. DANCING supervised play; au,o
service .d,,s s.o college and normal GRADUATES
PRIVATE AMBULANCE sERvICE-CiTY
calls. 81 5000 couch-casket funerals. .ias;
ys ss9 DC most
sonabIe undertaken. W. W. CHAMBERS co.
18th. cor Chaplin ST NV. Phone Col 432
EVERY CARE GIVEN INvALIDs. coNvA-
lescents and AGED by nurse in her own home.
Phone Adams 1868. 1888 Kalorama I'd.
JOHNSON REST HOME.
Invalids, seed and convalescents, special
diet. IT'S Lanier pl. Col. 5377.
MABELLE HONOUR GRADUATE SCHOOL.
All branches beauty culture work done b.
efncient graduates only at moderate prices
| Try orr Special Combination: Shampoo Nth
Marcel. FINGER Wave or Water wave, 800.
PERMANENT WAVE. $3.50.
| 1925 NJ H. Ave. NV.
| a doors south Dupont Circlsl.
| Call for appointment. v. f04o3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

WHY ENLARGED TOE JOINTS OR OTHER
foot troubles7 Consult Foot Correction Lab
oratory, 612 NV, Suite 1903. ground floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


STANDARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 1912
10th II W. Apt Att you need help or want
a position call North 1888 l3'
WE OFFER an individual service 10 assist
thoroughly qualified men to locate anyWnere
they desire Write SELECTIVE SERVICE.
1908 N Charles St. Baltimore. Md.
COOKS. chsmbermaids, nurses. days and
pc rt-time workers, gen. houseworkers. also
porters, dishwashers, kitchen men. Pot. 80
EUPHER'S observation-disclosures. reliable
co ks. maids. part-time. general. day work
ers; work wanted. 1897 18th NV. Dec. 355i.
mh27'
STENOGRAPHERS, s20-s25 wk. No charge
unless placed washington Employment Ex-
charffe. 2l4 National Press Bids. 18th 4 r.
COMPETENT HELP furnished daily: positions
open daily Nat. Personnel Bureau. Suite
5o7, is jackson pl. NV. M. 1921.
POSITIONS Need Is applicant: daily
bookkeepers. clerks. statesmen. etc Free reg
is.ra'ion. Boyds. 1898 G NV. Main 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

MEN. WOMEN Jobs for linotype operators,
$50 $50 weekly; short hours, Burton Limo
type School. $50 II ST. NV. day and evening.
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
SITUATION-FEMALE.

COMPANION-Widow Of refinement. unen-
numbered. pleasing personality. would like
position No objection to travel Personal
references. Address Box i62-H. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

PAPERHAEGING rooms, Is M. painting.
plaSterinE: reasonable prices. flrst-ciass ne
ch.nics. Lin. Soft or Col 35ss. lie Pr.ux
Robbins tRt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

ENTERTAINING AND pAiNrfNo-speciai
prices this week only. We will scrape. siZs
guaranteed in writing for wears. Paint
ing and general contractins with very loT
Main 74l7-8 i6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

REDUCING-BATTLE CREEK ExERCIsER
10 treatments. IS; cabinet baths. cleo. bak-
ins once. Ql7 18th. FIR. 429
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

PAPERHANGING and painting; Guaranteed
work at reasonable rates; estimates given.
s. j. Koran. NJ $50. 1880 Newton De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

J PAINTING. paperhensins. hot-water heat.
| electricity. plumbing. ROBINS and all general
| contractins our specialfies We will paper
sverase size room for So; specia, reduction
on all work this week only: cash or terms
Call Main SCOT. l0059 American Decoratins
improvement Co, Inc. 7l9 nth 81 NV.
4 fts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
HYATTSvILLE'S GRID
TEAM IS PREPARING

EVANSVILLE, Md, November 90
Under the direction of Coach Paul
Smith, Hyattsville High Schools foot
ball squad is preparing for proposed
games with the elevens of Charlotte
Hall Military Academy and Friends
School of Washington.
This is the first gridiron squad in the
history Of the school, 1t having been
decided only few days ago to give the
sport a trial. Should the few games
planned during the remainder of the
season be conducted successfully and
suficient interest be aroused. it is likely
that foot ball will take its place as a
regular sport at the school.
Company F, National Guard, and
Dixie Pig A. C.. quints were victorious
in Prince Georges Basket Ball League
games on the armory floor here last
night, the Militiamen defeating Mary
land Collegians, 20 to 10, and Dixie
Pig drubbing Mount Rainier, 81 to 20.
It was the second victory in as many
league starts for Company r and the
first for Dixie Pig, last seasons pennant
winner, which lost its opening match to
Brentwood Hawks, which was second q
campaign ago.
Led by Bernard Troy, who found the
rims for points on four goals from
Oh l4llILldSCJ NOlIlPdLly 4 4kGlu lille whip
hand all the way over Maryland. Col
legians and at the half was in front,
8 TO 2.
Bob Lyles, with II points, and Wei
gel, with Is, were the aces of the Dixie
Pig offense. A. Bellman, with 9 points,
was most consistent for the losers.
Dixie Pig, gaining an early lead, was
always well ahead and at the inter-
mission held 24-12 edge.
H -ttsville High School girls field
ball team, champion of Prince Georges
County, was eliminated in a second
round match In the State champion
ship tournament yesterday at Frederick,
4 to IA, by Lonaconing High, Allegany
County title holder.
Hyattsville a few days ago won its
first-round encounter, downing Annap-
oils High, Anne Arundel County stand
ard bearer, IL to o, at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
NO QUICK ACTION
ON PLEA OF IOWA
HaWkeyes Sure to Be Kept
Out of Championship
Basket Ball Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, November 26.-With
its second petition for rein
statement into the good graces
~ of the Western Conference
ready for presentation to the
faculty committee on athletics Decem-
Der 7, the University of Iowa may ind
the committee unprepared for action.
Prof. James Paige Of Minnesota, APP
pointed last June to head a special
committee to investigate not only the
Iowa case but athletic conditions in
other Big Ten schools. last night said
his group (which included Prof. Thomas
E. French of Ohio State University,
and the late Prof. George Goodenough
of the University of Illinois, had not
met and would not have report ready
when the faculty committee meets IN
Chicago.
Iowa athletic officials showed no
surprise when they learned of Prof.
Paige's statement and said they would
60 ahead with plans to present the
petition, asking reinstatement to COM
petition with other schools. They
planned to send brief of their case
to each member school before the
December meeting.
Failure to dispose of 1owa's troubles
will force Big Ten basket ball coaches
to the necessity of revising the rotating
schedule which has been in effect for
several years, for Iowa will not be
eligible for competition after January
/, and the Big Ten championship sea-
son does not open until after New Year.
Under the plan, each school plays II
games, five practice affairs, and IL
against conference teams. The IL
league games are played on home and
home basis with six member schools,
and with Iowa out, 1t would be neceS-
sary to make a new arrangement.
Iowa was banned from athletic COM
petition with other Big Ten schools
after the annual Big Ten track and
field championships last June. The
action was taken by the faculty COM
mittee on athletics, which charged Iowa
with having proSelyted and hired ath-
letes and having maintained "slush"
fund for the support of athletes. Iowa
officials Immediately started a house
cleaning and late in June made its first
plea for reinstatement.
The faculty committee rejected the
petition, with the belief that more time
should elapse before considering REIN
statement for Iowa.
Meanwhile, Iowa has marked time in
making up its basket ball schedule, list
ing only practice games to be played
before January /. So far the HawkeyeS
have scheduled two contests with Pitts
hurgh schools, one with Duquesne Uni
versity and the other with the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh. and games with
Notre Dame and Marquette University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26


An indignant member of the New
York Stock Exchange writes me that
there was a great deal of goal post
trouble after the game between Ford
ham and New York University. The
constabulary being altogether unac-
quainted with college customs under
took to save the goal posts at the Polo
Grounds from the rush Of the impulsive
Fordhafn rooters, with the result that
heads were massaged with clubs. My
informant writes:
After the finish of the game between
Fordham and New York University
saw policemen smashing the heads of
boys with their clubs because the kids
were ending up a foot ball game as
usual by tearing down the goal posts.
"I do not know why the ball park
owners should get such protection to
their property and why Mr.. Stone
ham and his associates should be so
small as to begrudge some en-
thusiastic college boys about S25
worth of goal posts. always have
assumed that the loss of goal posts
was part of the expense of a foot
ball game and surely these owners
make enough without having to
worry and fight in such small way
over nothing.
IF these policemen had done their
duty early in the fourth quarter and
kept the spectators from going on to
the field and interfering with the play,
they would have done more toward the
common good than they did by making
spectacle of themselves to the spec
tators remaining In the stands, by
clubbing the Fordham youngsters.
have in mind trouble a few years ago
between the Columbia and New York
University boys about goal posts, but
this is the first time in my memory
that anything like this has occurred.
1T Is such small things as this
that make one wonder how people
financially interested in sport have
so little of the sporting instinct >.
themselves. Naturally they would
not expect to have the goal posts
broken down at an exhibition of pro-
fessional foot ball, but for some
reason they do not grasp the point
of view of a college boy"
Mr.. Charles A. Stoneham denies that
he melted the constabulary to defend
the bits of lumber in the Polo Grounds.
CAS- a matter Of fact" said Mr.. Stone
ham, "if had known that they wanted
those goal posts would have had them
made out of better material.
For the next game think that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
BIG SANDLOT TEAMS
POINT FOR TITLE TILT

Mohawks and Apaches, who will meet
Sunday in their foot ball game for the
city independent championship, are put
ting in strenuous practice ticks. They
will drill every night until Saturday,
when there will be a rest. Mohawks are
the defending champions.
waverly A. G. gridders, who have list
ed game for Sunday with the Fred
tonight at 1880 o'clock at Seventh and
o streets.
Northerns have the use of Clark Grit
fifth Stadium Thanksgiving morning,
and would like to arrange game with a
150-pound or unlimited class eleven.
Call Metropolitan 1853 between and
II o'clock today or Adams 5000 between
and pm.
st. Stephens A. c. eleven, which Sun
day won the championship in the senior
class Of the Capital City League, will be
feted the evening Of December 8 in st..
Stephens Hall.
Centennials. who will meet Northern
Props Sunday at o'clock at Silver
Spring, will drill tonight at 1880 o'clock
on the playground at First and New
York avenue.
A game for Thanksgiving is sought by
Northeast Temples, 115-pound eleven.
Call Lincoln 1927.
Arlington, Va, Props will entertain
Kennedy A. o. Sunday at o'clock on
the Arlington field. The Props will prac-
ttce on their grid tonight. Kennedys
will practice tonight at 1880 o'clock on
Sixteenth Street Reservoir field.
Marion eleven is after q game with
the Seat Pleasant Firemen and Mohawk
Props for Thursday and Sunday, re-
spectively. Call Lincoln 1888 between S
and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
CADETS AND TECHS
CLASH At ROANOKE
Richmond and w. & M. to Put
on Hot Grid Show in
Dominion Capital.

BY the Associated Press.
TWO traditional Thanksgiving day
games are reckoning invltingly
to Virginia's foot ball fans this
week-the annual v. NJ. Nv.
p. I. clash at Roanoke and the
University of Richmond and William
and Mary contest at Richmond.
The annual battle between the Uni
versity of Virginia and the University
of North Carolina, which during the
many years it has been played, at times
has been paramount among the classics,
this year has narrowed itself to little
interest in Virginia, and in North Caro-
lima fans are merely specializing as TO
how many touchdowns the Tarheels Will
score.
Washington and Lee leaves the Old
Dominion for q Turkey day clash with
the University of Florida at Jackson
vile. Dopesters say the gravy for the
dish is monopolized by the Gators.
Richmond Game Headliner.
Thus with two of the big Four"
playing out of the State and the re-
mainder hooked up in a struggle-and
what a struggle it should be-all their
own at Roanoke, the william and
Mary-Richmond classic at Richmond
holds supreme interest in the East.
One other game is scheduled for the
Thanksgiving program in Virginia, at
Bristol, where Carson-Newnan and
King College will pull the turkeys
wtShbone"
But there are four teams engaged in
these two major Virginia contests, and
there is not a soul within the confines
Of the commonwealth who can say,
now, who will win either Of the games.
There is no doubt that they are pro-
verbal blood games" and either two
of the four can win.
Comparative Scores Out.
Relative merits and scores on paper
make no difference with these games.
". M l., of course, generally is con-
ceded to be the weaker of the Roanoke
contestants, and Richmond University
of the Richmond front, but dope
buckets" always find 1t hard to keep
right side up in both CT these games.
v. p. I. is due to win over " M. L.
But the Gobblers were the choice of eX-
perts last year. Then, too, in the way
of comparison, the showings of the re-
spective Virginia teams against the
University Of Maryland is to be con-
sidered.
For the last five years william and
Mary has had a keen edge over the
age-old foe at the University of Rich
mond, but the Spiders" have an in
variable knack Of notching that edge
in an uncanny fashion and cutting
down the Indians to their own size.
None knows who will win these two
games, but thousands of Stanch alum
nj Of the four schools are preparing to
partake of Thanksgiving dinner hur-
ridly and file the highways to Roanoke
and Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
INDEPENDENT FIVES
OPEN WEEK ACTIVELY

Washington Grays will entertain the
Peerless quint in basket ball game to-
night in the Central High gym at 8
o'clock. Grays will be seeking their
fourth win.
Potomac Boat Clubs quint will open
their campaign tonight engaging WAL
ter's Whirlwinds at 2 o'clock in the
Eastern High gym.
Candidates for the National Press
Building Cardinals basket ball team
will begin preparation tonight at 1880
O'Clock in Central High gym, and to-
morrow night will meet at room ITO
in the Press Building. The Cards are
booking through Manager Turvey at
Cleveland 6796 after pm.
Boys Club Optomists opened their
court session with a 1916 win over
Pullman A. G. in the Terminal gym.
National Circles took the measure of
the Takoma quint, % to II, in the
Boiling Field gym.
Rallying in the closing stages Wood
lawn A. G. won out over Mclean A. c.,
26 to "a.
Monroe A. c. was a 1928 victor over
Calvary Reds.
First Brethren basketers are after
game for Thursday or Friday with an
unlimited class or senior class Quint
having gym. Call Atlantic 2761-J.
Jewish Community Center courtmen
will drill tonight at 9 o'clock in the
Center gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. - Johnny Jadick,
Philadelphia, stopped King Tut, Mime
apoliS (6); Hy Diamond, Boston, de-
feated Henri DeWancker, foul (9); Pab-
10 Blanco, Cuba, defeated Vidal Gre
gorio. Spain, foul 90.
BUFFALO.-Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo,
outpointed Make Rosenbloom, New
York 10).
CHICAGO. ~ Eddie Shea, Chicago,
knocked out Babe Peleco, Newark, N. J..
(2): Johnny Burns, San Francisco, out
pointed Joe Packo, Toledo, Ohio (S) {;
Eddie Anderson, Chicago, outpointed
Mike Dundee, Rock Island, Ill. 90.
CINCINNATI. - Howard Mitchell,
Cincinnati, knocked out Chef Small
wood, Terre Haute, Ind. (5).
OMAHA, Nebr. - Bearcat Wright,
Omaha, knocked out Tom Sayers, De-
troit (2).
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Jackie Cohen,
New York, defeated frankie Graham,
Utica, N. Y, foul (5).
INDIANAPOLIS. - Lou Terry, st.
Louis, Md, knocked out Jack Malone,
Augusta. Ga. go; Moan Baumgartner,
Fort Wayne. Ind, knocked out Al Nc
Coy, st. Louis (2).
BALTIMORE.-AlF Friedman, Boston,
outpointed Bud German, st. Paul Q0).
TOLEDO, Ohio. - joey Goodman,
Cleveland, outpointed Jimmy Reed,
Tampa, Fla. (10D.
GREEN BAY, wis.-Babe> Ruth,
Louisville, KY, and Al Donnelly, Green
Bay, drew U0); Mel Upton, Flint,
Mich, knocked out Dean Spencer, Des
Moines, Iowa (5).
HUTCHINSON, Kans. - wildcat
Monte, Drumright, Okla, outpointed
Sammy Ward, Chicago Q0).
TAMPA, Fla.-Louis Gonzales, Tampa,
outpointed Angel Tejeiro, Spain (10).
MIAMI, Fla.-Bartley Madden, Miami,
knocked out George Avery, Americas,
Ga. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
BRAZIL OF DETROIT
HIDDEN GRID STAR
Minor Setting RobS Great
Back of Fame-Others
Also Handicapped.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

Wv YITH Marsters definitely out of
n the picture, Dartmouth is
wv going to have ample oppor-
tunity TO prove whether or
not it is a one-man team.
Alton Marsters would be tremendous
some other backs who would shine
against any lesser opposition.
One great back who doesn't get all the
credit due him is Brazil of Detroit II
Brazil were with one of the big coast,
Western Conference or Eastern elevenS
you would be hearing lot about him.
Detroit doesn't have many opponents
of major caliber, but that isn't Brazil's
fault. In four games his punts have
averaged almost 8 yards every time
he ran with the ball. That Is good
work against anybody.
Georgia is expected to show couple
of good backs in the game with New
York University. Rothstein, at fullback,
is a fine linebreaker and Armin Waugh.
Atlanta boy, is light, but fast and
Shifty as a rabbit.
Banker of Tulane and McEver of Ten
nessee still are considered the best backs
of the South, but Justus OF Clemson
and Cawthorne of Florida have been
receiving a, lot of favorable mention
from the experts Kelly Of Kentucky
and Holm of Alabama are also 1rst-
class ball carriers.
Such backs as Lom Of California,
Dowler of Colgate, Sebo of Syracuse,
Bergherm of Northwestern, Uansa OF
Pittsburgh, Hinkle of Bucknell, Nc
Elreath of Baylor, Pharmer of Mtnne-
sofa, King CT Drake. Pomeroy of Utah,
Bausch of Kansas, Hewitt of Columbia,
eagle of Army. Booth of Yale and
Stevens of Cornell are too well known to
need advertising. There are all-Amer-
lea men in plenty in that lot.
The trouble is that the only manner
in which backs can be graded is to take
into account the opposition they face,
and on this theory, you might also
pick Notre Danes whole backf1eld and
not go far wrong. Notre Dame is sure
playing a tough schedule this season,
and so far has come through nobly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
McEWAN RESIGNS POST
AS OREGON GRID COACH

EUGENE, Greg, November 26 (P.-.
John j. McEwan, foot ball coach at the
University Of Oregon, has announced
that at the expiration of his contract
his services at the university will be
completed. His contract expires at the
end of the 1880 season.
made in written form and handed to
Eugene newspapers. President Arnold
B. Hall Of the university had not re-
ceived the resignation. The coach did
not give any reason for his action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
COOPER WILL PLAY
IN BIG PRO EVENT
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 26.-Harry
Cooper, Buffalo, N. Y, professional, to-
day was granted permission to compete
in the National Professional Golfers
Association championship to be held on
the Hillcrest course hsre December 2
to Z.
Lighthouse Harry" who in the past
two weeks repeatedly has played the
Hillcrest course under par, was unable
to compete in the Northwestern New
York District qualification trials last
Summer because Of an automobile acct
dent which resulted in a number of
broken bones in his foot, and tech
nically Is not eligible for the tourna-
ment.
The entrance of the Buffalo profess
sional in the $l0400 event is expected
to add color to the tournament. Among
his outstanding performances was his
play in the national open three years
ago when he tied with Tommy Armour
for first place, but lost in the play off.