davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
MOHAWKS, APACHES
NOW ARE TUNING UP

Mohawks, District independent foot
ball champions, and Apaches, who will
meet Sunday afternoon in Grif1ith Sta
dunn for the city title, are winding up
preparations for the battle
1T is expected to prove a real bat.
tie. The Apaches will be out to aVenge
the defeat handed them by the Mo
hawks last season, when the lattel
wrested the city crown from the
ApacheS.
Today was to be an active day for
league and independent gridironers
hereabout. A dozen or so games, most
Of them to be played early in the day,
were carded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28


N Pennsylvania and Cornell at
NJ tracted the largest crowd in
l. Eastern foot ball today, but the
oldest rivalry was the Washing
ton and Jefferson-West Virginia clash
at Morgantown, w. Va. West Virginia
and the Presidents have been at it, with
more or less regularity, since 1891,
where Penn and Cornell began two
years later.
Pittsburgh followers expected to see
the Panthers merely go through the
motions to ring up victory over Penn
State in the big Pitt stadium, and
thereby nail down logical claim to the
Eastern championship.
Carnegie Tech invaded the Yankee
Stadium seeking revenge for three
straight defeats by New York Uni
Versity.
Columbia and Syracuse were involved
in another metropolitan argument.
This feud dates back to 1901, and so
far has been all Syracuse, with Column
bia getting only one tie and one victory
in eight starts.
Colgate and Brown entertained with
morning fray at Providence. Colgate
has not been defeated by an Eastern
rival.
Foot ball faces the grand climax on
Saturday, headed by the battle between
Notre Dame and the Army in New
York. The Navy and Dartmouth will
meet at Franklin Field. Boston Col
lege and Holy Cross will put on their
anDNal Sktrmish in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
viii Pedal $4,000 More
Miles Not to Be "Piker'

CHICAGO, November 28 R.-Bi-
cycle riding is serious avocation tc,
Melvin Shines.
This week he steered his strusty
bike home, wiped the perspiration
from his brow and announced to
friends he had pedaled $4,000 miles
in seven years and was going to
retire.
why, I once read of a fellow who
pedaled $4,000 miles," one of his
friends piped up. You're just an
amateur"
You did? Well, I'll beat that
mark" Melvin challenged. III
pedal $4,000 more just to prove I'm
no piker."
Melvin will start out next Satur-
day, pedaling toward Florida as q
starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
PACIFIC COAST TO NAME
CHAMPION DECEMBER 16

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
November % (P).-Prof. William B.
Owen of the Stanford Law School,
president of the Pacific Coast Confer
ence, has announced here that the
conference foot ball champion will be
named at meeting in San Francisco,
December Is.
The conference does not recognize
percentages and when the season ends
four teams will be tied for first place
in number of games lost. Stanford.
California, Southern California, Wash
ington State and oregon are tied at
present, but either the S. c: TrojanS
or the w. s. C. Cougars will be elm
mated In this Saturdays game between
the teams in Los Angeles. --~----s--s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
G. w. ELEVEN LOOKS
SOFT FOR CARDINALS

Catholic University was a lopsided
favorite to beat George washington to-
day at Brookland and Maryland was
a strong choice over Johns Hopkins in
Baltimore in the only two turkey day
clashes involving Washington college
elevens.
got under way at Brookland at 1890
O'Clock, with the varsity contest sched-
uled for 2 o'clock.
Georgetown's gridders leave this aft
ernoon for Detroit, where Saturday they
will meet the University of Detroit. It
will be the HoyaS' final contest and they
have high hopes of winning it.
Lou Little thinks well of his teams
chance for victory. According to the
head coach, the Hilltoppers have shown
much improvement in practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
FIVE OF II CLAIMED
BY WASHINGTON-LEE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 2s.-
Five members Of the Washington Lee
High eleven Of Ballston, winner of the
Third Athletic District championship,
and semi-finalist in the series for the
Class B title of Virginia, are named on
the all-Third District team selected by
j. F. Wilson, George Mason High ath-
letic director.
Alexandria placed three men on the
team, Fredericksburg two and George
Mason High one. Culpeper and War
renton High Schools, neither of which
mad representative on either the first
or second team chosen by Wilson, each
obtained one honorable mention.
wilson's selections follow:
First Team.
Agner alexandria,, left end: Brown
Fredericksburg, left tackle; Hender-
son (Alexandria), left guard: Robinson
tWashington-Lee), center; Via CWash-
ngton-Lee), right guard; Chewing
IWashlngton-Lee), right tackle; P. VIII
hams (Alexandria), right end; Morti-
mer (Washington-Lee), quarterback and
captain; Lowery fredericksburg left
halfback; Nixon George Mason), right
nalf; Goodwin (Washington-Lee), full
back.
Second Team.
Harrison (Washington-Lee), left end;
Brown George Mason), left tackle; Ho-
gan CWashington-Lee), left guard; Pey-
ton (Alexandria), center; Fritter
George Mason), right guard; Conner
(Washington-Lee), right tackle; Chase
(WaShington-Lee), right end Bailey
fredericksburg, quarterback; Maho-
ney. George Mason), right halfback;
Luckett (Alexandria), left halfback;
Young (Washington-Lee), fullback.
Honorable Mention.
Petersilia George Mason), Hugh
Travers (AleXandria), Jennier (Alexan-
drta), Glasscock George Mason), Thorn
(Culpeper), Wilson (Warrenton).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
AUSTRALIA TO RETURN
TO TENNIS CUP PLAY

MELBOURNE, November % Dr.
The Australian Lawn Tennis AsSocia-
ton has decided to challenge for the
Davis Cup in 1880, it was announced
today.
The country was not represented In
the 1929 play. Australia probably will
compete in the European zone as In
I1o2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
FLIPPIR OF VIRGINIA U.
HAS MARK RECOGNIZED

UNIVERSITY. Va, November 2s.-
Harry Flippin, Virginia track captain,
has had his American record for the
so yard indoor high hurdles approved
by the A. A. U. This record, held
jointly with Weems BaSkinS is also
a world mark for this distance.
Flippin covered the 60 yards over the
hurdles in 725 seconds in the knights
of Columbus games in Madison Square
Garden on March Is. In the same
week Flippin made new world record
of 61sSeconds for the so yard low
hurdles in the Virginia indoor games.
But lack Of official timers prevented
recognition of this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Ends Half Successful Fe Foot Ball 1ss Tap
1880 ALABAMA eleven
WILL PLAY NINE GAMES

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, November %
P)-University of Alabama's foot ball
team will play eight conference con-
tests next year, their nine-game sched-
ule released by the athletic committee
reveals.
The schedule:
September 27-Howard at Tuscaloosa
October university OF Mississippi at
Tuscaloosa.
October 11--Sewanee at Birmingham.
- october 18-TennesSee at Tuscaloosa
(homecominR).
October 25Evanderbilt at BIRMINGHAM.
November l-Kentucky at Lexington. 8
November Isl S. q. at Montgomery.
Thanksgiving day-Georgia at Birming-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

by inc ASSOtIhIeu FFeSS,
NEW YORK.-Kid Chocolate, Cuba,
knocked out Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus,
Ohio (2); Kyugore Kimura, Japan, out
pointed Jimmy Logan, New York 90.
NCINNATI.-Vincent Hambright,
Cincinnati, knocked out Tug Phillips,
Erie, Pa. %.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Johnny Benedict,
San Jose, won from young Harry Wills,
San Diego CD. Wills disqualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
THREE OREGON PLAYERS
BARRED FROM GRID TRIP

EUGENE, Greg, November % Dr.
Because faculty members believed their
scholastic standings such that two
weeks absence just before examinations
would endanger their grades, three
members Of the University of Oregon
foot ball team have been declared in
eligible to make the trip to Miami
where the Webfeet met the University
OF Florida in an intersectional foot ball
game December 10.
The players are Austin Colbert,
tackle; Irwin Schultz, substitute tackle,
and. Charles Spear, backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
CUTS SCHEDULE FOR 1880

CHICAGO, November % R).-Falling
in line with other base ball circuits,
the American Association has trimmed
its playing schedule for 1880. The sea-
son will open April IS, and close on
September 81, for a schedule of 1854
games. Last season, 1t opened April IS
and ended September % for a, 1853
game schedule.
Western clubs will open in the East
Minneapolis at Toledo, ST. Paul at Co
lubus, Milwaukee at Indianapolis and
Kansas City at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
KILLEFER RETAINS
BIG JOB WITH MISSIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. November 20 up.
Wade Red" Killefer, has been re-
elected president and manager of the
Mission base ball club OF the Pacific
Coast League for three years end given
an increase in salary.
He is en- route East e.. y quest for
new talent for his club, ar. negotiating
for the sale Of several e his star players,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
VIRGINIA WILSON TO WED.

CHICAGO, November % P).-The
engagement of Virginia Wilson, one of
ChicagoS first ranking golf stars, to
Charles Dennehy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas C.. Dennehy of Chicago and
Pasadena, has been announced. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
YANKEES BUY PITCHER.

ST. PAUL. November % (P).-Ameri-
Gus POLL, leading pitcher in the Ameri-
can Association last year with % VIC
tori:s. has been sold to the New York
Americans. Polli is a right-hander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY.

Dewitt, 10; Central, o.
North Carolina State Freshmen, 49,;
North Carolina Freshmen, 0.
Duquesne, ID; Waynesburg, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
RIVER SPRINGS GIRLS WIN.

LA PLATA, Md, November 2S.-La
Plata High School field ball team was
defeated in hard-foughr game, 4 to /,
by the girls of River Springs High
School, st. Marys County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
PRO BASKET BALL.

Rochester, %; Paterson, %.
Cleveland Rosenblooms, IA; Chicago
Bruins, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Lineup and Summary.

sE,er touchdown-Soens (dTop-kick). Sub
situations: Central - Sabatini for Magil
Johnson for McGinty. Morgan for Banner
man; De Lisio for Cumberland. Brasch for
Pinckney, MaEill for Sabatint, Pinckney for
Brasch. Cumberland for De Lisio, De Lisio
for Pinckney. Hay for Brandt. Johnson for
McGinty. Devitt-Viner for BeaZley, Hen
nesen for Bernard. ShTiver for Abramson,
Abramson for Shriyer. Beazley for Abram-
SON EmeTle for Viner. Referee-MT. Ma
CONN tMichigan); Umpire = Mr.. Towers
bethany. Head linesman = Mr.. Davis
CWest virginia. Field judge-Mr. Metzler
(a3ringneldJ. Time OF periods-l2 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

THOSE who through force of habit,
adherence to tradition and
other motives give up their
Il Thanksgiving day dinner every
wear and fnrenafhnr of Erark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

GRID STAGE HELD
BY PENN, CORNELL
East's Largest Crowd to Be
on Hand for Struggle
in Philadelphia.

N YEW YORK, November % (P.-
N Pennsylvania and Cornell at
~ tracted the largest crowd in
4 Eastern foot ball today, but the
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
BEAVER BECOMES ALLY
 IF STATES FISHERMEN

OLYMPIA, Wn., Jan, g, l4o}}- Game officials and sportsmen have banded together in Washington to make an ally of the beaver and thru him realize the fishernan's $ ideal enunciated by Herbert Hoover when ne declared for more fish in proportion to the water and a of time between bites'
 At the same time the plan, term led past the experimental stage by Biological Survey officials, IS
 saving farmers along meadowland streams much annoyance.
 Organized groups of sportsmen cooperating with game commits sioners have trapped large num-
 bers of the furry creatures and transported them by automobile and packhorse to the heads of mountain streams. Some have been moved from sea levels to attitudes Iof 2,900 feet without noticeable i'll effects
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
ALASKA PACKERS ANNUAL REPORT
 |S ENCOURAGING
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND IS AN NOTNCED BY PRESIDENT
 TIMSON, SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan,. g, (Pj- In connection with the annual re- port of the Alaska Packers Asso- ciati,n made public today William Tmscn, president announced a regular quarterly dividend of $2 a share and an insurance fund and interest income dividend of $2 a share payable February 9.
 The Association operated 13 can ,leries in Alaska and one on Puget Sound last year packing 641,14j cases of salmon including 56O,2l5 cases Of red salmon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

A vigorous campaign to bring the market for fresh halibut and salmon to Ketchikan will be car- ried out by the Ketchikan Com mercial Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
WORKING UNDER A HANDICAP

Regardless of the political demagoguary which has for years practically parayzed Alaska capital is being invested though there is certain lack of conf dence in the Territory owing it's management by the Heinz bureaus The possibility of freakfoo law be- ing enacted Go quote Senator Borah) "to satisfy the Whlms of some political demagogue has driven much capital elsewhere and leaves Alaska groanng under her burden of struggle for advancement.
 This sort of thing is most disastrous in states and and territories which have great natural advantages and resources but lacks capital of it's with which to deve op them. Not only in Alaska but in many of the states this condition exists But few restrictions should govern Aaskas resources and those who seek to utilize them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS OF CANDY MANUFACTURED E1
 THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

distinguished editor once said: "The true secret of editing is to know what to put in the waste basket" That goes for good many things in this life
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

The woman who invented the doctrine of alinony might envy Mrs Bessie Arnold of New York Bessie was recently awarded amony in the sum of s33 333 year, which her husband, broker has been ordered to pay
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

In unassuming downtown building (above) shad- owed by skyscrapers is the New York Clearing House, which capacities the business of it's 28 member banks and at the time fosters spirit of unity among the banks which in times of stress has proved the nations financial salvation.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30

little info about how to dress make up that scy little
face Of hers Boy howdy but hope I'm on deck when she
Scatter BENNY Ruth commanded her cheeks pink
her blue eyes trimming with tender mrh Remember this
Saturday I've something else do than to listen you spu
Gee and Gosh! down neck No. I'm not going to tell
why did it! Take these pencils and put long point on
each Of them, please"
Her competent hands began to the big stack Of mail
those big square, orchdned envelopes with the distinctive
angular handwriting in violet ink The handwriting Of wo-
Of culture and strong character Ruth had decided long
SINCE The pencil sharpener had been grinding furousy but
the sound dragged, stopped altogether Say Ruth!
guess amt dumb! know why made to look like
slavey in specs and long dresses
"Clever boyw Ruth laughed.
"You done it you could keep ob Benny deduced
trumphanty you knew that the minute Handsome Harry
amped he'd fall for like ton of bricks Bet that's
the reason too that you've worked places since
got out of business college-ain't it,"
Benny, you've been meddling in my desk again.
"Aw amt either just happened to bunch of let
tiers Of clipped together and glanced
EN- Benny protested "say, they had gon sure couldn't
three weeks in job and then blow, and why the guys you
worked for give you suc swell recommendations they didn't
want to keep you.'
"Shut up, Benny and get to work." Ruth scolded
EYES, sir ats the ticket sures you're bonw Benny ap
pauded his powers Of deduction Gosh! just nag
inc! Married man hires youand who wouldn't? I'm asking
you! WHEY blows in lamps secretary Wham Either she
goes or go wiley lays the law down. Merlin awful sorry,
Miss Lester buer-necessary to retrench do without
m AM with
mudence he had been interested enough to show her
Ruths golden head nodded slowly Yes Benny was right No
boy of II could know how terribly accurate his sangy version
Of her past a business girl was.
do shut up Benny! If you don't let do my work I'll
spank YOU"
Huhw Benny snorted Td make two you Bet you don't
weigh moren 80 pounds Gosh You look hitler in that
two inches taller and just plain skinny And you amt skinny
at ALL you're jusjust right But amt surprised that you've
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30

won't you say you're glad Benny?" Ruth coaxed tende
"Oh sure" the boy mumbled Sure I'm glad! Why not?
He's great guybestookng man in the sarbra d Build
ing Gee! What swell pair you two will make! He guped
back his tears manfy "But say Ruth you'd better douse
the gm before Handsome Harry surges in I'm tein vol
Talk English for change Benny" Ruth laughed Douse
"ut on them yellow specs of yours and slick back hair
like been wearn it. the boy urged, with curious sort OF
"Mr Bordens affections thoroughly engaged at
present that don't think need worry Ruth laughed But
to please Benny, III revert to the Lillian Gishn-spec-
She reaching into the top drawer of her desk for the
big yeowensed trimmed spectace which made her blue
eyes look sickly pale green, when the telephone
main $780, she announced Then, after pause during
which she raised her eyebrows Significantly she glanced
her shoulder toward Benny, NO. Mr. Borden is not in
don't know I'm sorry. What name shall say?.
Oh, thank your
She hung the receiver and shrugged The woman yth
the lovely contrao voice. wonder who she is put Mr. Bor
den the line when she called and ne told me 10 re-
member her voice and never do it again. Some old flame
She pushed back the telephone and reaching for the dis
gusng speaces when the outer door opened and Henry
Ruth wrled toward her desk in her swivel chair so that
not just yet should he the transformation with which she
had chosen to celebrate her engagement She had not meant
tight knot exposing her and eevatng her
eyebrows had intended to at him as usual through the
Idsfiguring yellow lenses.
Morning, Miss Lester Anything Important"
Borden rdng toward the door that led into his pr
vate office not vouchsang look at that pad little secretary
whose only appeal to him that she an Incompatible
secretary.
Henry Borden known along the city's White Way as
Handsome Harry Borden, deserved both the adjective and
the slight sneer with which it was accompanied For hand
he undoubtedly was in bold striking, black white
If he had chosen the movies instead Of dubious finance
career ne would inevitably have been cast the heavy
but invariably drawngroom skhat type Of villain.
He was tall and large but not at all fat Sleek thick black
of fast living had introduced single strand Of white
Bold, wide black eyes, which had trick Of staring at
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30

held this Job for four months Men don't round falling in
love with girls that look like washouts in spectaces
Zone man did, Benny"
The pencil sharpener which had begun to grind again,
stopped with jerk Hey! Spell that out will you? You amt
gone and got engaged have you?IOror is it Handsome
dull crimson "Guess mighta knowed that Handsome Harry
wasn't mssin nothin-Gosh! The last word was wall OF
adolescent misery. .
was sharp voice. Then she rose drawn to her feet BY the
boysh agony Benny face and went to him. She tilted his
ouverng chin with orefnger and smiled shyy into his eyes,
"I isn't Mr.. Borden Benny. ts-can you keep secret
Benny! I'm engaged to Mr. Hayward It just happened last
night and OH Benny I'm happy don't think can bear 1t
The boy did surprising thing then He seized the finger
which had tilted up his chin and pressed it hard against his
lips while blush in crimson from his throat to his
brow.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30

brows and them big yeowass specs Of yours covering half
your face Gee he maveled again. But listen! Whatd
you do to your facet looks different too not pale and
sicky-"
Ruth opened top drawer Of her desk and took out box
of powder which she showed him rumphany "See Rachel
tinted powder very heavy See how yeowsh it is! Plenty Of
that slapped on and my mlkmaid complexion was
fully hidden Bu-rve got to get to work. Benny Be good
infant and get water for my SPONGE and sharpen
bunch Of pencils, won't you?"
LISTEN Greta Nissen Benny sputtered "You amt going to
shut up and not slip the lowdown why you done 1t,
lare you!"
reta Nssen Ruth raised her eyebrows and gave him the
full enchanting beauty Of her limpid blue eyes.
My error Benny backed away again with that crooked
elbow gesture Of wardng her off, "Greta Nssen other
movie star can't hold candle to you
heard that redheaded riot the hall that Ruth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
STUDENTS TO BE HERE
Y. w. c. A. Group From University
Will Attend Conference.

Members Of the Y. w. c. A. in
dustrial department will be hostesses
this weekend for the student in
dustrial conference with representa-
tiyes of the Indiana university stu
dent Y. w. c. A. Student relation
to industry is the conference topic.
Mrs. Edna Christian will be the
speaker.
Miss Zoa Gross chairman of the
I. U. group, and Miss Blanche
Forester, chairman of the Indian
apolis committee, will direct the
meetings. Miss Fern Lyster will
lead devotions at the worship meet
ing Sunday. A gypsy party is
planned for out-of-town guests
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
DROP CHARGES
AGAINST CREW
OF I'm ALONE
Action Does Not Settle
Coast Guards Right to
Fire on Vessel.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 1o.-Dis-
rlissal of charges against captain
and crew of the schooner I'm Alone
left the pursuit and sinking of that
vessel the sole point of dispute to-
day in the controversy that has de-
veloped over the incident between
tbs nation and Canada.
A protest over sinking of the
schooner in the Gulf of Mexico
March %, by a coast guard patrol
boat was on file with the state de-
partment from the Canadian
minister.
Withdrawal of rum running
charges against the crew has not
affected the other phase of the
controversy which involves the
right of coast guard cutters to pur-
sue foreign vessels suspected of law
violations when within an hours
steaming distance of United States
coast.
In announcing dropping Of the
charges, William E. Mitchell, at
torney-general, said the cases were
not prosecuted because investigators
have been unable to obtain
sufficient evidence of law violations
by the crew within United States
territorial waters.
Emphasizing that this action in
no way affects the legality of the
sinking of the vessel, he said the
two matters we're entirely separate
questions.