davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
GRID LOOP TO START
PLAY ON OCTOBER 10

With organization work completed
the six teams entered In the senior
division Of the Capital City Foot BAN
League and the eight which will COM
pete in the 135-pound group are ready
to start their respective schedules Oc-
tober 13. The senior section CORE
spends with the 150-pound division Of
last season.
Brookland A.. c., Friendship A. o.
Mercurys, Marions, SC. Stephens and
Mohawk Props are elevens which wa
take part In the senior competition,
while the junior group comprises Mard-
feldts, Palace A. c.. Brentwood, Janney,
ColoniaIS, ColumbianS. Notre Dame
Props and Northern Props.
A final organization meeting of the
125-pound division will be held Stature
day night at French's, TAI Fourteenth
street, at 1880 o'clock. No teams win
be admitted after this meeting. Man
ayers viii be required to post deposits
on their franchise.
Apache A. c. gridironers will drill
tonight at 1880 o'clock on the Seaman
GunnerS' field.
Bob Dwyer. 1928 Georgetown Uni-s
versity back. has been signed to play,
with the Apaches along with Jerry Car,
roll and George McCabe. other erst-
while Hoyas, and Buck O'Brien. former
st. Bonaventure player.
A game for Sunday is sought by Pal
ace A. C. 135-pound foot ballers to be
played at o'clock. j. Smith. at Met
ropolitan 1923, is booking between 6
and z pm. The Palace. squad will
drill tonight at 7:s0 o'clock in West
Potomac Park.
Wolverine gridders were to drill this
evening and were to report at 5 o'clock
at the east end Of Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue bridge. A
meeting will follow the drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
VIRGINIA A. C. SQUAD
TO WORK OUT OFTEN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 25.-
Preparing for their opening game of
the season Sunday with the Seamen
Gunners, the Virginia A. c. gridmen
have listed drills for each night this
week at King and Lee streets. The
workouts will start at 1880 O'Clock.
Coach Buck" Beach has requested
Buddy Houston, Frank Edwards, Paul
Robey, Gunther, Gettle, r. Beach. T.
Beach, Lyons, B. Butler, H. Butler,
O'Neil, Edmunds, Bobby barley, White
stone, Briscoe, Newton. C. Boran,
Phillips, NJ. Wells, F. Williams, Stfltz,
Larkins, Simpson, McWhorter, Smell
ings, Blount, Scott and Mayhugh to
report.
The contest with the Seamen Gun
ners will be played at 3 o'clock on the
Shipyard Field.
st. Mary's Celtics are still without a
contest for Sunday, when they plan to
close their season in a game with some
Washington team at Baggett's Park.
1t is now planned to have Earl Clark,
Boston Braves outf1elder and Wash
ington youth. organize an all-star team
to meet the Celtics.
Virginia Midgets will open their sea-
son at the Shipyard Field Sunday if
they can arrange a contest with some
team of their class. The game will be
played as a preliminary to the Viz
ginians-Seamen Gunners contest.
Johnny Travers is captain Of the
Virginians this season, while Ralph
ONeil, center of the Virginia unlimited
eleven, is coaching the lightweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
WILL HAVE
WINTER BALL LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, September Is up.
Formation of the California Winter
League, a base ball circuit controlled
by the three San Francisco Bay mem
bers of the Pacific Coast League, was
announced today by George A. Putnam,
secretary of the San Francisco Seals.
The league, organized for the purpose
OF developing young players, will func-
ton over a 60-game period and will be
affiliated with organized base bali on a
class D rating. The league will have
four clubs, to be backed by Orkland,
the Seals and Missions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
SHOCK ABSORBERS NEED
OF NOTRE DAME eleven

SOUTH BEND, Ind, September IS
(B.-Knute Rockne, who Is usually
looking for shock troops, now 10 seeking
saock absorbers for his foot bah team.
The defense Of the Ramblers 20 fer
this season during :a:actice has been far
from satisfactory to Rockne and he is
giving many of his rockies q chance in
the line. He Is elated over the offense,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Unsettled Virginia L. Een Keen Fight for Places
v. P. !. TUTORS BELIEVE
v. M. /. BEST IN STATE

Andy Gustafson and Lee Frank, Wiz
ginia Polytechnic Institute coaches,
think that the v. M. I. cadets look like
the best in the State, with great line
prospects and Is letter men back.
They place the University Of Virginia
next in the light of early information.
Washington and Lees lie srould
be the heaviest in the State" ". p. I.
mentors say. Gene Oberst, their new
coach, will have a corp of veterans to
go through the holes these big boys are
sure to make"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
WALES PAIRS WITH US
LlNKSMEN FOR TOURNEY

LONDON, September IS R.-The
Prince Of Wales will play In the
Founders Cup golf foursomes of Sun
ningdale, his favorite club, with Paul
Azbill of the United States, as his
partner The competition. a handicap
affair. will begin October IL. AZbili Is
a member of the Essex County Country
Club, New Jersey. He has played In
several British amateur championships.
The Prince now has a handicap Of II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
GRID FANS RATING TEAM
HIGHER THAN ITS COACH

Coach Branch Bocock of the William
and Mary Indians is not so optimistic
over the prospects of his charges as
some of the grid fans. IF we do as
we'll as We did last year, we're satisfied. T"
William and Mary entertains both
Catholic University and George Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
RAINCOATS ARE ISSUED
TO MICHIGAN GRIDDERS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, September Is
R).-The Wolverines get any prizes Of
fered this year for odd foot ball clothes.
Besides airplane cloth suits and jer-
seys (made to size) the team will be
outfitted with waterproof jackets.
Don't be alarmed.
They're for sidelines wear. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
ATHLETIC RALLY LISTED
FOR G, w, u. TOMORROW

Under the auspices of the Colonial
Club. George Washington University
students viii hold an athletic rally to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock. .
President Cloyd Heck Marvin, Dean
Henry Grattan Doyle and Director of
Athletics James E. Pixlee will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Bewilders Defense
With Clever Pass
BY SOL METZGER.

There is nothing shy about the
Chicago attack, even though the
teams supporters cheer, "Chi-Chi-
Chicago" The widely flung wing
back in the lineup, No. in this
diagram, has on the previous play
cut deep into the area back of the
defensive center for the purpose of
drawing the defensive left half over
in order to make a forward pass 90
for a big gain far to the right.
Again Chicago lines up and again
the wing back, No. 2, rushes into
this open territory back Of center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
TWO GUARD BERTHS, ONE
WING JOB ARE in DOUBT
Tarver, Washington Boy, to Play One End on Team
That Is Clever and Powerful-CathOEc u.
Picks Eleven to Face Boston College.

end have yet to be filled before
the University finally determines what will be It's
gridiron Saturday
the eleven outstanding that
the other avail
much OF about the
cabe that been able to decide who the
better
what it last probably
the heaviest quartet in the South Atlantic section and Just about
likely found Scan captain
again at quaeback and as puner and aroInd foot 6a
half Gus Hammer at the other and Al Levy at full complete
almost entirely behind the line
probably somewhere between 100 and 200
pounds Faulconer of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

Note how end No. also cuts into
it to pull in the right half on de-
tense. OF course, the defensive left
half isn't going to be fooled again
into following No. 2. Especially as
decoy, the No. / back swings wide
into his territory, the territory
where the last forward was COM
pleted. That's Just what Stages
team wants. No. Is clear as q
result, and as No. 4 rushes to the
right he turns and whips . long
forward pass down to No. 2.
After such strategy has been
pulled a defensive team usually
shifts its defense from q seven
man to a six-man forward line.
That is, they drop the center into
the back field to help break up the
passes.
lCopyriEht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
WINNING COMPLEX.

Not a man expected to play on the
varsity at Tennessee this year ever has
been on q losing foot ball team there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

A movement has been started in
Atlanta, Ga, to erect a statue to Bobby
Jones at the entrance to the 1S-hole
municipal golf course. a@i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
FOxALLs CANCEL GAME.

The Foxall A. @. today announced
It would be unable to play the Del Ray
game scheduled for next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

University of Maryland and the
Marines are due to scrimmage again
this afternoon. It will be the fourth
time this Fall that the Devildogs and
Old Liners have hooked up in practice
workouts Spectators are not admitted:
Virginia Military Institute came out
Of its game with Hampden-Sidney last
week without an injury The few
bruises the men had have been worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

Georgetown must play its first game
and possibly other games without Bara-
has, its star back. The knee injury sus-
tanned by that player during scrimmage
at Ocean City has not healed and seems
not to be coming around very salts
factOrilV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
SO U. S. TOURISTS GET
WELCOME IN RUSSIA
Special Train of Government Used
to Convey Party, Which
Includes "a Women.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 18-The largest
American delegation of business men,
lawyers, engineers and journalists that
has entered Soviet Russia, comprising
rs men and "a women, arrived here
from Berlin yesterday in special gov
eminent train of IL sleeping and two
dining cars.
Warmly welcomed by Soviet officials,
the Americans are being entertained at
Moscow's best hotels. and after seeing
the capital will spend almost a month
touring the domains of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics.
From the moment the American I'M
official delegation arrived at the Rus
sian frontier where they were greeted
by M. Poliayukoff, head of the Ameri-
can Russian Trading Corporation.
Soviet authorities have spared no means
to supply the visitors with comforts,
conveniences and even luxuries.
Each member OF the delegation has
been charged 81 900 for the 30-day tour
by the Russian American Chamber of
Commerce and the American Express
Co.. which jointly promoted the trip.
This will be a small item to most MEM
bers of the party. nine OF whom. the
Associated Press correspondent was told,
are millionaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TO-DAY.

+ OUTGOING 6TEAMEkB.
Z; SAILING TO-DAY.
Bloemfonte-port Said. =
City OF Northumberland
Alagrete-Eantos.
Rochambeau-Havre.
i. Santa Teresa-cristobAl. oallao and VAL
90 Coamo-san Juan Gnd santo Dominic City.
Havana--HaVana
american Farmer-London
Stuttgart-Soutf1amp ton, BouIoene and
Bremerhaven
p Evan gelinc-Yarmouth
President Gar1eld--World cruise
IN atura-GranAda, Trinidad and George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
TRANSMISSION AIDS
CONDITION OF FOX
Theatrical Magnate Reported
improved From Hurts in
Auto Accident.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINEOLA, N. Y. July 1s-The con-
dition OF william Fox, motion picture
; producer, injured in an automobile
wreck, was called satisfactory today
after a blood TRANSMISSION operation.
Mr.. Fox was injured yesterday in an
accident in which his chauffeur, Joseph
Boyes, So years old, was killed. Jacob
Rubenstein, friend riding With Mr..
!. Fox. escaped with slight bruises.
The accident happened at Old West
; bury. Long Island, when a car driven
by Miss Dorothy Kane of New York.
collided with the Fox car at cross
road. Mr.. FoX's car was overturned in
a ditch. Boyes was pinned under 1t
and his head crushed. -.
First reports OF the injuries suffered
by Mr.. Fox quoted DR.. Wilfred Post. the
attending physicion at Nassau County
: Hospital. as saying the film magnate
: had suffered hemorrhage of the brain.
Z Statement Corrected.
This was later corrected in a state
ment by DR.. Post, which said:
?. Fox is severely injured. but his con-
dition is not alarming. He is progress
ing satisfactorily and his condition Is
favorable. There is no discovery OF
any brain injury as yet
!. Mr.. Fox minimized the extent of his
injuries and sent out word through one
of his executives that he had suffered
no more than slight scalp abrasion
. and would be about in two days at the
outside.
Representatives OF Fox companies pro-
tested to Hospital officials that the first
statements from the information bureau
at the hospital that Mr.. Fox was severe
~ injured had been responsible for
drop in Fox Film stock OF 334 points on
a., the stock market.
Had No License.
Miss Kane. who detectives said had
no drivers license. was arrested. but
released with summons to appear
later. The car she was driving was
owned by her sister Muriel, who with
another sister was passenger at the
time of the accident. None Of them
was injured. The sisters live at 40 East
Fifty-seventh street, New York, and are
u; listed in the social register.
Mr.. Fox is so years old. He was born
In Hungary and brought to this country
as an infant. He has been in the thea
trical business for IS years and is head
of the Fox Film Corporation, the Fox
Theater Corporation and the West
Coast Theaters Corporation His per-
sonal fortune has been estimated At
J. $35. 100000.
Life. insurance policies carried by Mr.
Fox total $4,000 He once remarked
that If no one else would be sorry for
his death he would be mourned by the
president of every large insurance COM
pany in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
MOTHER, 3 CHILDREN F1ITCE1T1IKE
TO END OF RAINBOW AT CHICAGO
Square Meal and Good Bed Replace Poverty for Texans
Though Hunt for Cousin Fails.

rough road where every sign pointed
to poverty and misery. She has three
children, all under IA years old.
She thought II she came to Chicago
and could find her cousin, Clyde WILDER,
she might get help. He once had told
her he would be glad to give aid If
ever she needed 1t.
There is only one Clyde WILDER listed
in the city directory. Last night he
denied knowing Mrs. Mulligan. Her
hitchhike from Texas began to APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Writer Sues Film Firm.

LOS ANGELES. July l8 CP).-The
Metro Go1d~yn- Mayer Film Corporation
was made defendant in $500, 900 dam
age suit filed in Superior Court yester-
day by Mary Farr Abbott. writer who
alleged the producers had infringed
without permission on her story. The
Synopsis of Annie Laurie" in making
the picture Annie Laurie" Lillian GiSh.
star Of the film, was made a co-defend-
ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

pear as a very foolish thing, the Chi
cago rainbow a mirage.
The Salvation Army was notified. 1t
provided hotel accommodations. Po-
licemen secretly tucked some currency
in the frayed Mulligan handbag.
The Mulligans from Houston ate a
square meal last night-meat, for a
change; potatoes, vegetables, warm
rolls and Ice cream. The little Multi
gans liked the ice cream best, but Mrs.
Mulligan's wind Redeemed face glowed
to see her youngsters tucking the meat
and potatoes under their belts. for their
bodies needed nourishing badly.
Something was sure to turn up for
the Mulligans today. A good nights
sleep, after three years Of worry-filled
nights: a good dinner and breakfast
after three years Of scant rations. sorne-
how made the world look much brighter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
TWO CROATS MUST DIE.
Jugoslavs Order Execution of Flu
gitive Extremists.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, July l8 Up,
Two Croatian leaders. Anton Pave
Itch, leader of the Federalist party and
his aide, Gustav Pertcheff, have been
sentenced to death for conspirina
against the state with the Macedonian
extremists in Bulgaria. Neither OF
them have been arrested. 1t was
charged they called upon the Mace
domains to fight with them against a
common foe.
DR.. Pavelich last Fall fed to Bull
garia. Both men. it is believed, are
now refugees In Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July lS.---Poverty and
heartaches were the only baggage the
Mulligans had when. after long days OF
hitchhiking from Houston, Tex, they
climbed YEARLY from a dust-caked au-
tomobile in front of the Hyde Park
police station last night.
Ever since the head of the family
died, three years ago. Mrs May Multi
gan, ~, has been stumbling along a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

When the Maharajah Of Kashmir re
Gently toured Europe his baggage con
sisted of 101 trunks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
II Believe L TO Be Worcester"

The city Of Worcester, Mass, has nearly 100000
inhabitants. The price of light and power and the
quality of service of the company distributing it is
one of the most important things in the lives Of
those 100000 people.
Archibald R. Graustein president of the Inter
national Paper and Power Company, was testifyng
before the Federal Trade commission in the investga
ton of that company's purchase of newspapers and
newspaper stock. The text of his testimony lies
before us. We read:
@. When you say you, you mean the New
England Power Association which is the Interna-
tional Paper and Power Company
"A. Yes that in turn means the New England
Power Association And the New England Power As
ISOLATION said controls the distributing territory
in most of Rhode Island In Massachusetts, it has
Lowell Lawrence Webster Southbridge, and Quincy.
I have an impression that I emitting one there.
And it is, I believe it to be, Worcester
Is it good for single power interest to obtain such
vast holdings that its directing head not remen-
Der whether he controls necessity Of city Of
nearly 100000 people?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

a slow curve. Each time I lunged
the snake went itno a fadaway be-
low the surface of the lake, and
then he would come up closer than
ever just to madden me.
Twice we crossed the lake and
twice we came back, and in all that
time I never got even so much as a
foul tip. It seemed to me the snake
had enjoyed himself enough for one
afternoon, and I refused to play
any more.
My defeat was not exactly what
you could call complete. At least,
I wouldn't call it that. I claim a
moral victory.
One point at least was estab-
lished. The snake finally did get the
idea he was not welcome on the
swimming rock in Diana's Cove. He
consented to sun himself on another
ledge five yards away.
And. by the way, has anybody no
ticed as the days grow longer, the
columns get much shorter?
Copyright. 1929. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Farm Relief Confusion

The senate has voted for the second time in favor
Of the export debenture system of farm relief The
influence of the administration although exerted to
the utmost was not strong enough to block the coai-
ton of Democrats and western Republicans
The vote of the senate by no means assures that
the debenure plan finally will become operative, how
ever The proposal originated in the senate, and
house leaders seadasy have refused even to let the
lower chamber consider it. There is reason to be-
ueve that house leaders will recede from their po-
sltion even though they are subjected to pressure
from farm belt representatives And if congress finally
should incorporate the debenture proposal in the
farm relief bill presidential veto remains prob
ability
The effect Of the senate vote is to return the farm
bill to conference with the debenture proposal at
tached 1t is impossible to predict the outcome OF
the deadlock between the houses There has been i'll
feeling engendeed by the action Of the house leaders
in keeping the debenture proposal entirely of the
floor. thus enabling house members to dodge vote
on the issue.
If these leaders should accede to the demand for
such vote it is possible that much of the senates Bit
terness might be removed The senate feels now that
it is being tricked by the house
The senates refusal to follow administration lead
ershp is actuated by still other motives. Politics and
a desire to eubarrass the President doubt figure
in Democratic strategy But there is the honest de-
sire to 90 something which will help the farmer i'm
mediately
Tbs benefits of the farm relief bill without the de-
benture can not be realized for long time to come
Meantime the farm situation is going from bad to
worse The house has passed tariff bill which does
not give the farmers what they want but which does
confer added privileges on industry.
Republicans like Senators Borah. Johnson and
Brookhart argue that the party would be doing moth
ing more than redeem its campaign pledges if it
adopted the export bounty.
It will be unfortunate if the present situation re-
suits in the failure OF farm legislation Relief is
needed and something can be done in improving
credit facilities and marketing and distribution in the
handling OF SURPRISES in the organization OF farmers
in the curtaiment of production and in other ways.
There has been much talk in the senate Of at
taching the debenture plan TO the tariff bill Perhaps
The solution lies in doing just that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

months Of unremitting labor chairman of the COM
nittee Of international reparations experts finally
tumphed over every kind Of reverse and brought all
nations to a dramatic agreement in Paris six days
ago.
For the first time since the hopeful signing of
the armisce Nov. II, 1918, he has made European
peace reality.
People thought the over with the signing
of the armistice But the war not over Only the
guns were stilled.
Again the world thought the ended when
the three German ENJOYS humble and humbled,
signed the treaty Of Versailles
But the war still was not over; there was yet no
satisfactory basis Of peace.
Again the world thought all was settled with
adoption of the Dawes plan. The world was wrong
again.
Conditions in Europe became so intoIerable that
new conference was convened in Paris last Feb. IL.
Owen D. Young was made chairman, and upon him
was thrust the responsibility Of solving the irksome
financial problem left by the Of putting Europe
on a real basis of trust and understanding.
Young's task even in terms of physical stamina,
was more taxing and wearying than any ans-At-
antic fight or athletic contest. And if Byrd, Lind
bergh and Chanbern met terrific tests of the spirit
in the stormy backness above an ocean in nighttime,
Young met like tests in the conference rooms in Paris
BY his geniality his diplomacy and his financial
genius he smoothed out. one after the other, these
threats of disruption, and finally, last week, when
Belgium seemed on the point of wreckng the results
of prodigious four-month striving, he swung the
whole conference to warm accord.
He is coming home now He is on the ocean, and
he means no doubt to slip back quietly into the di-
rection of the large corporate interests which he
abandoned four months ago, to serve his country
abroad as Benjamin Franklin did and as John Jay
did, $50 years ago.
It would seem fitting if his city surprised him and
turned his quiet home coming into municipal re-
ception
It would seem fitting if the city of which he is
so honored a citizen opened its to him and its
heart and bore him triumph it has borne its other
heroes on the bosom of gala pageantry up Broadway
to the aldermanic chamber and there crowned him
with the laurels of the greatest of human achieve
ments-the achievement of peace and good will on
earth.