davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
8 IN.
LEHMAN

cdr" Louis w. Hoffman,
Charles Fl. Parker and Dottie
King, alias Dolores Monroe,
were indicted by the District
Grand Jury today for per-
forming a criminal operation
on Eleanor Lehman, pretty
young stenographer, which re-
suited in her death in the
doctors office year ago.
Hoffman already has entered
plea Of guilty to a second degree
murder indictment in connection
with the girls death, and Is serving
a sO.year prison sentence.
Parker. who was said to be re-
sponsible for the girls condition,
remained at liberty for months
after the others were brought with
In the tolls of the law. Last Janu'
Z
attorney saying he understood he
was wanted in the Lehman case,
and was released on 81, 500 bond.
The indictment today makes no
mention of the delicatessen proprie-
tor, but holds Parker, the King
woman, and the self-styled doctor
as principals in the performance or
the illegal operation.
~ TRRnffV Un11m2
woman in the office of the physio-
therapist on March 3, 1928, puzzled
local authorities, who could discover
no cause of her death.
The Monroe woman admitted tax
ing the girl to her friend the
physio-therapist to be treated for
severe headache. She told the
coroner that the Lehman girl had
been taking aspirin for, days to rid
herself of the headache and an
autopsy was ordered.
Neck Broken
The autopsy disclosed that the
girls neck was broken, but no
trace of aspirin was found in the
contents of her stomach. DR.. Hoff-
man was held for manslaughter in
connection with her death on the
theory that in treating her for the
headache he had wrenched her head
too severely and broken her neck.
Several days later. Miss Mccall.
who had not been satisfied with
the Coroner's report. became
suspicious over the sudden de-
parture from this jurisdiction of
the Monroe woman and ordered her
arrest in Patterson, n. J.
When brought back to Washing.
ton the woman told story which
implicated the physio- o-therapist on
charges of murder.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

Six days left to file yOnr personal
taS return. Automobiles hei"g
bought on the deferred BayDlent
plan are taxable to the person hay
iag the car n In their possession on
JSuuaFy 1sE. 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
KANSAS AGGIES UPSET
MISSOURIANS, 7 TO 6

COLUMBIA, Mo-, November 2 P)-
30 McMillin's crafty Kansas Aggies
beat the Missouri Tigers at their own
aerial game here today, scoring sur
prise 7-to-6 victory and virtually elm
mating the Missourians from Blk Six
foot ball championship consideration.
Badly crippled by injuries which kept
several stars cut of the game the Wild
cat band played on the defensive
throughout. Clio Virgins, Purple full
back, grabbed Capt John Waldorf's
long pass deep in Aggie territory early
in the final period to turn the trick
Waldorf was the only Tiger remain
ing to defend against possible inter-
ception of his pass. The Tiger cap
tain was cut out by quartet of Aggie
blockers and Virgins raced some rs
yards to fall across the goal line in the
arms of a tackler.
Orin blackwell, Kansas Aggie right
guard, stepped in to try for point and
booted the ball between the posts for
the point of victory.
The Tiger touchdown resulted at the
opening Of the widely heralded pass
attack Of Coach Gwynn Henry. Stand
ing near midfield, Waldorf tossed 80
yards to j. Mack GLADDEN., big Tiger
end, who raced to the goal line I'M
impeded.
Glory for the unexpected victory goes
to the Kansas Aggie line. From end to
end 1t smothered the rushes of Wal
dorf, Carl Johanningmeier and Lee
Louis Derry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
MARYLAND u. FR0SH
IN SCORELESS GAME

LEXINGTON, Va, November a
Though each team penetrated to the
others 7-yard line in a hard-fought game
on Alumni Field today the v. M. I. and
Maryland freshman elevens battled to
a scoreleSs draw. In the third period
Bell, substitute Cadet. recovered a
blocked kick on Marylands 30-yard
line and Lavinder and Williams rushed
the ball inside the 10-yard strip. Then
Mitchell, Old Line halfback, intercepted
a pass and sprinted IS yards to near
midfield.
In the final quarter Wood. alert
Maryland end, recovered two v. M. /.
fumbles deep in Cadet territory. An
aggressive Cadet line stopped the rusheS
of Wood and Poppelman to end the
first threat, and the great defensive work
of Penick halted the next advance
when he intercepted a pass on his own
25-yard line after the Old Liners had
drawn a 15-yard penalty.
Neither team could gain consistently
in the first half, and for the whole game
the first downs checked even, each net
ting eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
TARHEELS TROUNCE
N. C. STATE, 80 TO 0
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., November a.
University of North Carolina, using all
kinds of foot ball, in a versatile attack
and also about twoscore players dur
ing the course of the contest, romped
to a 32-to-0 victory here this after
noon over its ancient rival, North Caro-
lima State College.
The Tarheels, by their decisive win,
kept up their drive in the Southern
Conference and also kept a clean slate
in the battle for championship honors
in North Cardinals big five.
Nash, Erickson and Ward led Caro-
lina's attack with the linesmen being
changed so steadily there was little
chance for any one to star, though. the
entire forward wall was usually able to
repulse States thrusts. Dellinger was
the big gun for State on offense, with
good support from Melton and Jeffry.
Lepo, May and Smathers stood out de-
fensively.
Nash made a 67-yard return of punt
for q touchdown in the first period,
scoring Cardinals second touchdown.
State tried numerous passes IN the
last quarter with fair success, but not
enough success to score.
Score by Periods.
North Carolina state......o @ @
North Carolina. ....,..l3 Is o-e2
North Carolina SCORING: Touchdowns---
Mesh. Brown House Sub for Sps s.,,h ior
spauidins). Points after touchdown
spauidins, 2 (piace-kicks).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Greeners' goal line. This ended the
visitors only serious scoring gesture.
Getting the ball on the enemy 20
yard line Gallaudet struck out viciously
down the field. Zieske shot through
left tackle for IS yards, q moment later
adding 80 more yards on left end
sweep tosbring the oval to the invaders
25-yard line. Here Hokanson tipped the
ball through the air to Zieske and
the latter sped across the Baltimore
goal line. HokanSon's placement for
point lacked accuracy.
Baltimore opened a Slashing offense
early in the second quarter with Ben
der, Neff and Tierney gaining a total
of 35 yards through the Kendall Green
ers' line before they were stopped. For
the remainder of the half Gallaudet
was the aggressor. Teddy Hughes boys
smashed through almost to the Balti-
moreans final chalkmark, only to be
repulsed. With Ringle and zieske hit
ting the line for consistent gains and
mass from, Hokanson to McMullen that
accounted for 20 yards, Gallaudet once
reached the 1-yard line and twice
achieved the 3-yard strip.
Threaten to Score Again.
Ne1J0eT GGdIh OSAASA
goal in the third period, though Gall
iaudet again had the visitors on the
defensive. A notable play during the
quarter was pass from Hokanson 10
Zieske that netted 20 yards.
Gallaudet started the fourth quarter
with rush. An aerial shot from H o.
hanson to Zieske accounted for ~
wards, and Zieske stepped 10 more
through the line. Hokanson tnen
skipped around left end for IL yards.
and Ringle rammed the line LOT .. a.
this STAGE the BaltimorSans held, and
the bali went over as Gallaudet pass
grounded. Neff, for the visitors, shortly
afterward got away to 3o-yaro run
hut following a couple more plays Ho-
HANSON intercepted an enemy pass and
ran IS yards before he was brought
down. Then the Baltimoreans on two
1osses from Hokanson to Ringle gained
SO yards, after which Hokanson and
Ringle collaborated to get the ball to
the visitors 12-yard line, where Baltl-
more held. Little of moment occurred
during the remainder of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
KENDALL GREENERS
TAKE 6-TO0. GAME
Locals Have a Bigger Edge
Than Score Indicates in
Keen Contest.

~ ALAUDET conquered a hard
fighting University of Balti-
Y more eleven, 6 to 0, in q Keen
~ ly contested foot ball game
Yesterday at Kendall Green.
It was only through their ability to de-
velop q stonewall defense when danger
threatened that the visitors. held the
Gallaudet score down. Time and again,
after counting their touchdown in the
first period, the Kendall Greerers swept
to within few yards of the enemy goal
only to be hurled back. The Balti-
moreans, who are coached by Nate
Weinstock, last season an assistant
mentor at George washington Univer-
sity, we're dangerous only once, this
being in the first period when they
achieved the Gallaudet 12-yard line be-
fore they were halted. However, they
executed with precision several trick
plays which indicated that Weinstock'S
efforts have not been wasted.
1t was the second straight, victory for
Gallaudet, which now has won two
games and lost two so far this season.
The Monumental City eleven, which is
represented on the gridiron this Fall for
the first time, has won only one game
since the campaign started, having de-
feated American University, Is to 6, re-
second Capital City team to take the
measure Of the Baltimore eleven, Cath
Ole University having turned the trick
here october Is, by 18 to 0.
Zieske Crosses Goal.
Paul zieske, quarterback, counted
Gallaudet's touchdown after about six
minutes of play when he shared a 10
yard pass from Konrad Hokanson, left
halfkNnaE 0v.I 1 de- TYAlr
sons placement for the point failed.
1t was Hokanson, Capt. Jimmy Ringle
and Zieske who did most of Gallaudet's
ground gaining. Ringle, whose sensa-
tional all-around work has been the big
feature of the Kendall Greeners play
this season, again was a stand out.
Not only did he gain consistently when
called upon, but offered his Inaies fine
interference, booted the oval In stellar
style and gave his usual bang-up exhi-
bition on defense. zieske also &C.
counted for much of his teams yardage
while Hokanson played cleverly, execut-
ing many passes in smart, accurate
fashion, besides achieving not a little
ground when he took the leather.
Bill Neff and Whitley Bender were
the mainsprings of the Baltimore
eleven's offensive while the defensive
play of Chester Meade and Bill Under
WOOD was noteworthy.
Gallaudet Starts Well.
Gallaudet lost little time at the start
of the engagement getting its attack
functioning. After Ringie had kicked
of to Baltimore's 20-yard line and the
enemy was unable to gain, Zieske
stepped 20 yards for the Kendall Green
ers, following which Ringle added B
more. The Oriole City boys, however
then checked an attack and got of a
nifty aerial shot from Bender to Under
wood that netted 40 yards. A little
| later Weinstock's protoges pulled q
| the Kendall Greeners. The toss was
| from Bender to Gutshell to Underwood
Then Baltimore worked its way to the
Gallaudet 12-yard strip where It got on
an unsuccessful pass over the Kendall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
S. DAKOTA CRUSHED
BY ARMY, 33TO6
Cadet Regulars in Game Only
Short Time to Pile Up
Large Score.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w VEST POINT, N. Y. November
A Army crushed South
under a 33-to-6 score today
but only after the Western
ers had surprised the 10000 spectators
by holding the Cadet second string team
to a scoreless tie for two periods.
Throughout the first half the South
Dakotans more than held their own
against the Cadets, gaining ground
consistently on q straight running at
tack, but Army's kicking game kept the
Westerners away from the goal line.
With the score deadlocked at 90,
Coach Bih Jones sent his regulars into
the gray at the start of the third period
and eagle, Murrel & Co., Tailed four
touchdowns in little more time than
it takes to tell about it. eagle him
self escorted the ball over the line for
two Army scores, Murrel scored an
other and Messenger the fourth.
The second string team rallied an
other touchdown in the final quarter,
Stecker, who played bang-up game
all afternoon, making the score. 1t was
in this session that South Dakota finally
crossed the Cadet goal line. Labrie. OF
the Westerners, took a pass from Car
Isle to score the South Dakota touch
down, but Carlisle's try for goal failed
Carlisle was the outstanding star foI
South Dakota. His passes were long and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
CLEMSON IS ROUTED
BY KENTUCKY, 44.6
By the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, KY, November a.
Shipwreck Kelly, Kentucky halfback,
ran As yards for q touchdoWn exactly
/ minute and 81 seconds after his
team started playing the hitherto un-
defeated Tigers of Clemson at Stoll
Field today, and that play seemed to
take the pep out of the visitors, who
were beaten, A to 6.
From that moment until the gam~
ended the contest was complete rout
except for a few minutes in the third
quarter, when the South Carolinians
rallied for their only score.
The affair was, in effect, three games
rather than one, with Q total q of So
men taking part.
The astonishing demonstration of
power made kentucky a favorite with
Tulane for Southern Conference honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Homesteads are reported to have
strong eleven headed by Tubby Bran
ner, former University of Maryland
end The Baltimoreans were runners
up last Fall to the Irvingtons for the
Monumental City title.
Harry Rice and Boots Brown, veteran
linemen, have returned to the Apache
line-up. George McCabe, erstwhile
Georgetown stalwart, will again be on
the job and is expected to again get
in some effective passing. 1t was heaV-
ing that was chiefly responsible for the
little Indians victory over the Mloole-
ton, Pa, eleven last Sunday.
waverly A. C. gridders will open their
season entertaining the Fort Myer post
eleven in Boyer Stadium at Seat
pleasant. starting at 8 o'clock. Mohawk
Preps and Marions will meet IN
Capital City League game on the same
field at l o'clock.
Waveriy players are to meet at the
McCill Building, 900 @ street, at
O'Clock, where there will be bus accom-
nodations for them and their followers
Stalwarts of the Waverly eleven are
Eggleston and Patrick, ENDS; Storm
and Randolph, tackles: K1lroy, Okun'
PusseII Peterson, Thomas and Pink
ney. guards; Meyers, center, ana OAR
by. Fanshaw, Hudgins, Perry, Gold
smith. Ames and Coach Paul Smith,
backs.
Potomac A. c. eleven will tackle the
Columbia Heights Props team this ait
ernoon at / o'clock.
Petworth remnants will engage
Friendship A. C. at / o'clock on the
Friendship field, at Silver Spring.
Pennant players are TO report AZ
1l:3 O'Clock on the Iowa Avenue RAY
ground in uniform.
Todays independent sandlot caro-;
Chester (Pa) Pros VS.. MohaWKs, at
Clark Griffith Stadium, 2.30 O'Clock.
Homesteads (Baltimore) VS.: Apacnes'
at Union League Park, at ESQ O'CLOCK.
Seat Pleasant Firemen vs.. ST. Marys
Celtics, at Baggetts Field, ALEXANDRIA,
Va, at $3.50 o'clock.
Fort Myer Post team VS.. WaVerlys,
at Seat Pleasant, Md, 3 o'clock.
Pennants VS.. Friendship. at Friend
ship Field, at o'clock.
Battery A VS.. IroQuois, at Hayden
Field, Alexandria, Va, at . O'Clock.
Boiling Field. VS.. Virginia A. O., Snip
yard Field, Alexandria, Va, at O'Clock.
Dora VS.. Press Cards, at River
dale, Md, 3 o'clock.
Centennials VS.. Del Ray, at Potomac,
Va, at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
WASHINGTON BEATEN,
19 TO O BY CARNEGIE

ST. LOUIS, November 2 R.-The
Carnegie Tech Tartans of Pittsburgh
plunged and pounded their way to a
none-too-easy 19-to-0 victory over the
Washington University Bears in an IN
tersectional game here this afternoon.
Although outclassed, the Bears rose
to great heights to hold Carnegie in
check in the first period. but the power
full Tartan scoring machine got into
action in the second, third and final
quarters, crossing the Washington goal
once in each of these periods.
Washington tired under the Carnegie
line pounding as the second period got
under way and Armontrout went over
for the first touchdown on line plays
In the middle OF the third period, an
attempted punt by Hornsby of WASH
ington was blocked and rolled to the
Washington 6-yard line whence two
plays took it over for the second touch
down. Line drives accounted for the
final touchdown, which was scored by
McCurdy.
Murray Armontrout led the Carnegie
attack most of the way. John KarciS,
bulky Carnegie fullback, who has m
infected hand, did not start, but got
into the game near the end Of the
first period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
TIE WITH MARQUETTE
HAlTS DETROIT WINS

DETROIT, November 2.-The i'm
pressive string of victories run up by
the University of Detroit foot ball team
was held at 10 here today when Mar
quette University played the Titans to q
6-to-6 tie in the first game between the
two teams in six years.
The invading Milwaukeeans scored
touchdown In the first quarter, Johnny
Sisk taking the ball over, but unable to
kick for the extra point. Lloyd Brazil,
Detroit's star halfback, matched Sisk's
work in the second quarter, taking the
ball across for the tying counter. Vachon
failed in the attempt for the seventh
A heavy field forced both teams to
resort to straight foot ball, holding down
on pass attempts until the second half.
In the final period Detroit opened up
with a series of passes, but was unable
to complete enough of them to do any
substantial good. Fumbles were nu-
merouS on both teams.
Coach Charles E. Dorais Of Detroit
started his lineup of reserves, but
threw in his regular strength in the
middle of the f1rst quarter. It was
against the regulars that Marquette
scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03


authorities of the Wisconsin avenue
school are by no means discouraged.
1t is pointed out that approximately
rs per cent of the boys on the team
have two more years in school and with
the benefit of the experience acquired
this Fall will showeto much more adj
vantage next season.
st. Adams will go to Christ Church,
Va, to meet the Christ Church eleven
next Friday, and despite that the Wis
consin avenue scholastics are in pretty
bad physical shape as the result of
having met heavier teams they can be
depended upon to fight to the last
ditch.
Recently st. Adams put up a fine
fight against its dearest foe, st. Christi
opher of Richmond, losing by only
0 to Is. Before that the Wisconsin
avenue Scholastics defeated st. Paul's
School of Baltimore, IS to 6.
Soon basket ball will be the topic at
st. Adams and the Rev. A. H. Lucas,
headmaster of the school. announces
that candidates probably will be called
for the first time early in December
Rev. Lucas has not decided yet who
will coach the basketers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
HAWKS AND INDIANS
IN HEADLINE T|LTS
Chester and Baltimore Send
Opposition for Sandlot
Card Today.

Mohawks and Apaches will appear in
games here today that headline the
sandlot foot ball card, though several
other attractive contests are listed here
about. -
Chester, Pa, professionals will fur
nish the champion MohawkS opposition
at Grifith Stadium, starting at 2:30
o'clock, and at the same time a battle
between the Apaches and HomeSteads
Of Baltimore will get under way at
Union Park.
An array of former college players
headed by Hewitt, 220 pound guard
erstwhile Army player, will be presented
by the Chester team, which has been
represented in the professional gridiron
field for many years. They have shown
strongly so far this season and with
others defeated the Millville eleven
which held the Yellowjackets to q tie.
Mohawks have been prepping hard
for the game and except for DeRoo
have their full strength available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
v. M. |. IS EXTENDED
TO BEAT DAVIDSON

DAVIDSON. N. c., November (P).-
Virginia Military Academy's flying
squadron grabbed an early lead mere
This afternoon in the contest against
Davidson, and although the Wildcats
played a fine game the Soldiers from
the Old Dominion won, IL to 6, scoring
ali of their points in the FIRST half.
Davidson Tailed in the third period
Mccall racing SIS yards for touch
down after receiving a pass from
Brock.
Terrific line smashing brought v. M. /.
haW two teuchdewns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
SEWANEE TIES OIL MISS
WITH ONE MINUTE TO GO

UNIVERSITY, Miss, November up.
An inspired Tiger from Sewanee made
a great comeback today to tie the score
with the University of Mississippi, 6 to
6, Just as the game ended.
Led by the brilliant Warrall, Sewanee
drove from the 20-yard line to the g.
yard stripe, where Warrall passed to
Goodman, who went over, one minute
before play ended. Warralls kick failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
G. w. CUBS R0UT HOPKINS
FROSH BY $50 SCORE

George Washington Freshmen swamp
ed Johns Hopkins Freshmen, SO to o,
yesterday in foot ball game in the
Eastern High School Stadium.
From the time Joe Carter took the
KICKOFF for the Colonial Cubs in the
first period and ran SIS yards to score,
@. w. scored almost at will.
Sturdevant, left end, and Galloway
played strongly for the victorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
and Gazaudet Eevens Tech High Track Outlook Gloomy
NEW SQUAD OF RUNNERS /.
is NEEDED AT MCKINLEY
Team Hard Hit by Loss of Edwards, Cinderpath and
Field Star of Past Two SeasOns-Business Is
Planning for Basket Ball Comeback.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

HIGHS outlook for the coming track described
coach the goomiest HardeI though has the epua
inclined to look the dark side far as
athletic concerned and
"GI Dobie" of District schoolboy institutions.
Justification the
pessiism regard approaching track
paign
Tech the de-
parture the University of Pennsylvania
addition
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
RECORD CROWD SEES
GOBBLERS TRIUMPH
BY the Associated Press.

-" '''0 nSoOSiaSSu EiSSS'
LYNCHBURG, Va, November 2.--Vir-
ginia Techs GobblerS moved into
commanding position in the race for
the Old Dominion foot ball title here
today. earning a decisive victory over
Washington and Lee, SO to g. Tech
registered the first touchdown in three
plays from the initial kickoff. adding
two more before the end OF the quarter
and annexing another in the second
period to put the game on Ice at the
midway intermission by score OF "a
to 0.
More than 10000 witnessed the Tech
triumph, the greatest crowd ever 70
wisness o foot ball game Ia LyncnourR'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Lineup and Summary.

TonchdoWns--E. Cronin, Oliver, Murphy,
Blast. Points after touchdown-Burns. Muir
pny. Sunstitutions-C. u, Gerth for Ogden,
for Bonetti. Colline for Monaco, Rossi for
Gerth, McAfee for Ambrose, O'Brien for
O'Connor, Champa for Bonetti. oliver for
Champa, Malerich for Guarnieri, O'Connor
for O'Brien,. McGrath for Murphy, Blast for
Gerth; Manhattan, Power for Gargin. Ref
eree-Mr. Armstrong CTufts}. UmpiTe-Mr.
Kelly holy Cross. Head linesman-Mr
Caneney (B. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
PENN STATE ELEVEN :
DEFEATS SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE, N. Y, November 2 R.-
Penn State scored 6-to-4 victory over
Syracuse University here today before
a crowd of 10000 persons.
Syracuse was the first to score, the
result of tumble when Evans, Penn
punter, forced behind his goal to kick,
let the ball roll into the end zone. With
Diedrich and French carrying the ball
the Nittany Lions came back strongly
and passed midfeld Diedrich then
shot long pass to Meyer Kaplan, who
raced over the line for a touchdown.
The try for goal failed.
In the lest period the Orange raised
their points to 4 when French went
back to kick and grounded the ball be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
oUINT TO PRACTICE.

Candidates for the Company r, Ma
tional Guard, basket ball team of
Hyattsville will report for first practice
this morning at II o'clock ct the
armory In the Maryland town.