davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
NOHAWKS,
!. APACHES
TRAIN

The Mohawks and Apaches,
who stage their annual football
classic Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, at the Clark Griffith
Stadium, have started serious
training work.
The rivals will practice each
night this week except Thursday
and Saturday and the sessions will
last more than an hour. The
Apaches do their drilling at the
Union League Park and the Mo-
hawks at the Seaman Gunners
field.
Neither team has been defeated
this year, although the Mohawks
present q more impressive record.
It's futile to compare scores or
records where the Mohawks and
Apaches are concerned. Pre-game
dope means little for the fierce
rivalry spurs both teams to outdo
themselves.
The MOhawks will be de-
Tending the championship
which the, regained by crush
ing the Apaches, 200, last
year. The ApacheS have a
threefOld Object-the defeat
of their bitterest enemy, the
rcpoSSeSsiOn of their lost
crown and avenging that 200
blot. That defeat last year
Was the worst ever inflicted
upon the Apaches.
The stings of that blow haven't
been relieved by the intervening
months. Those Apache players
nave waited a whole year to nave
their hour and promise they will
get square with the Mohawks on
Sunday
The snappy way the Apaches
went about their tasks last night
oetides i'll for the Mohawks.
Coac-l Bill Lytell barked orders
with a tongue that demanded &C
ton.
| Followers of the two teams have
already voiced their sentiments
As to their favorites and many ar
guments have been waged where
| the sports fraternity gathers.
Several wagers have been made,
with the odds leaning slightly to
the Mohawks.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
D. {. BOY LEADS
VA. GOLFERS

UNIVERSITY, Va, Nov. 60
Virginia meets North Carolina in
three sports this week. In ad-
dition to the Thanksgiving Day
game in Chapel Hill, the Cava-
lier tennis and golf teams have
matches with the Tar Heels on
Wednesday afternoon.
Alphonso Smith, who is cap
tain of the Virginia racket team,
won the South Atlantic champ
ionship from Edgar Yeomans.
of North Carolina. in a match
played last month at White Sui,
phur Springs. Smith and Yeo-
mans will probably be paired on
Wednesday. Yeomans is from
Washington, D. c.
Virginia will send six ten
mis- players to Chapel Hill.
Last fall the Cavaliers were
victorious on the Madison
Hall courts here and they
hope to top the CarOlinianS
again this season.
The golf match over the Hope
Valley course will be the first
encounter of Cavaliers and Tar
Heels upon the links. Golf was
first recognized as a minor sport
here last spring, and this will be
the first regular schedule at
tempted by the team. Reginald
A. LOTUS. Of Washington, D. c.,
is captain of the golfers.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
INDEPENDENT
TAKE LEAD

In the Bethesda kptn
League, the Independents jumped
into first place by white-washing
the PoStoffice aggregation, while
Carls slipped into second place
when the hardhitting O'Henry's
snatched the odd game.
Terrace, Gardens and Old Boys
took the extra game from Masons
GaitherSburg and Question Marks.
In the Friendship Church
League, Chevy Chase PreSby.
terian and Wesley are dead
locked for first. while EI.
brooke is only one game be-
hind. The remainder of the
teams trail at respectful dis
tances.
Summaries of both leagues fol
l0w'
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
WAVERLY DRILLS

The Waverly footballers will
workout tonight at 1880 o'clock, at
Seventh and o Streets Northwest.
Business Manager Adam Mouton
has scheduled a game with the
Frederick. Md. Pros for Thanks.
giving day in Frederick. Irving
tons will be opposed Sunday in
BALTIMORE.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
RESERVES FACE
NO7RE DAME

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 90
Schooled in Army formations and
plays, Notre Dame reserve eleven
this afternoon was to face the
varsity in a shadow scrimmage
and defensive drill.
According to the coaches, por-
ton of the drill period today is to
be given over to work on funda-
mentals. a department in which
the Irish team has excelled thus
far this season.
DIR. r. L. Sensenich, physi-
clan to Coach Knute ROCkne.
has forbidden the Irish coach
from making the trip East.
The leg infection that has
kept ROckne in bed for the
greater part of the football
season is still dangerous, ac-
cOrding to the doctor.
The entire squad returned to
practice yesterday and went
through a light limbering up drill.
A checkup revealed that Tim Moy-
nihan, regular center, was the
only casualty suffered in the VIC
tory over Northwestern Saturday.
Moynihan has a broken bone in
his ankle.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
PHILADELPHIA A
LIKELY BASE

The Quantico Marines, who
ended their football season
against Lebanon Valley Saturday
at Harrisburg, Pa, will probably
do all their training at the Phila-
delphia base. Rumors had flown
about this city that the Quantico
Marines would be diSbanded. but
schedule has been arranged.
That is proof concrete that the
Marines will continue football
operations.
The matter of the transfer of
the All-Quantico Marine team to
Philadelphia will be left to the
decision of Major General Com
mandant Neville. 1t will be Sug-
geSted to him that it is best to
separate the All-Quantico Marine
eleven from the post team.
Five games for 1880 have al
ready been completed for the
QuanticO Marine Team. Wash
ingtOn College will be tackled
on October 4 at Philadelphia
or in this city. Dayton Uni
versity will he met in a night
game at Dayton, Ohio, on
October 10.
Western Maryland has been
scheduled for October %. but no
site has been designated. Temple
! University will be played Novem-
ber / in Philadelphia and New
River State College at Charleston,
w. Va, on November %.
The U. S. Coast Guard eleven
will be encountered on December
6 in the annual Presidents Cup
game. The contest will be played
at New London, Conn, or at the
Clark Griffith Stadium here. It
is most likely that this city will
be chosen because of the more
| favorable advantages. The Ma
rineS regained the Presidents Cup
by defeating the Coast Guard here
this year.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
SCORING MACHINE

Francis Schmidt. football coach
at Texas Christian University. led
Kendall University, now the Uni
versity of Tulsa. from 1915 to
1920, and in three of these years
was first among high-scoring
teams with totals running from
598 to 622 per season. '
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
FRAYS WANTED

The Western Electric five is
desirous of scheduling contests.
Phone Manager J. M. Mitchell,
National TOTS during the day or
Lincoln 0179-J after $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
SOLDIERS ANGLING

The Army Headquarters basket
ball team wishes to hear from
fast unlimited clubs. Call Man
ager LoaechiCk, National $500.
Branch 1909
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
TRoJANS CHALLENGE

The unbeaten TrojanS are anXi-
GUS to schedule games with ether
l15-pound clubs. Can Manager
Hill Pctrtcn, lincoln 4.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
IOWA UNLIKELY
To BE CLEARED

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-Until one
week from next Friday when the
faculty committee decides whether
the University of Iowa is to re-
main a member of the Western
Conference. the other Big Ten
basketball teams will be unable
to formulate season schedules, it
was revealed today.
At present the only working
basis which the various cage
teams is furnished by the few
practice games that have been
scheduled.
If the faculty ban against
Iowa, passed last May, stands,
it is prObab BILE that complete
revision in the rotating Sched-
ule will have to be made.
A recent statement issued by
DR.. James Paige, chairman of
the faculty committee and a pro
lessor at the University of Min
nesota, is interpreted as meaning
that the ban will hold. DIR. Paige
declared that as yet no report has
been drawn up by the committee.
indicating that the ruling passed
in May will stand good.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. Is.
University of Iowa's place in the
Western conference circle does
not appear very stable today in
view Of DR.. James Paige's state
ment that the faculty committee
has as yet no report to offer at
the meeting December 7.
DIR. Paige, as chairman of
the faculty committee which
was named last spring to
sound out athletic conditions
in Big Ten schools, has an
nOunced that his group is not
planning on making a report
on I0wa's scheduled dismissal,
According to his statmeent. the
committee has not been called
together since last May.
Il plan to be at the meeting.
but I do not think there will ne
a report from the committee"
DR.. Paige declared.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
SAILORS DATING

The Seaman Gunners are ar
ranging football games with un-
limited teams. Phone Lincoln
7430.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26

High Team Set-Pressmen-Job Sec
tion. 1856.
High Team Game-Pressmen and
Blank Section. S74 each
High Individual Avera ge-Curtiss
(Pressmen). 1921; Barnard (Blank
Sectton), 1874; Brown (Pressmen),
1914.
High Individual Set--Curtiss (Press-
menl, 293; Barnard BLANK Section),
3S2. and Powers OPressmen-1Ob SEE
tiOn). 3S1.
High Individual Game-Conner (Mono-
type), 150; Dorsey (Blank Section), 146;
Schneider BLANK Section), 142.
Greatest Number of Strikes-Curtiss
(PreSsmen),, Shantz (Blank Section),
IL each.
Greatest Number Of Spares-Curtss
CPreSsmenl. II; Dorsey (RIank Section),
SIS: Dove tMnnntypel. S6.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
bet that day. gave me a quar-,

bet that day. gave me a quar-
ter.
II bought coffee and cakes
and went to bed. Next day I
was up at sunrise and out look
ing for that welcher who had
my SIS. I spent my lunch hour
hunting for him and I con.
tinued the hunt, and it did not
end until today, when I met
the fellow at the cashiers win
dow out at Bowie. He gave me
the SIS and enough blarney to
prevent me carrying out the
vow I made 80 years ago to
smash him on sight,
That S. bill is the hest bet
! ever ca5hed. I think Ill
frame It."
The Washington times., 1929-11-26

Dewitt will not suffer in
comparison with these stars,
however. Milton AbramSOn.
a 13S-pound quarterback, has
let loose for some Of the pret-
tieSt runs of the year while
Bernard, a midget halfbaCk,
has shown to advantage as q
running mate.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26

The real giant of the lot is
ROsenthal, reserve tackle. who
sports a 225 pOundage while
Larry Pinckney, Angus
LamOnd, Bill Boyle, George
Brandt and several other
huskies make up a bulky
outfit.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26

The general ruggedness
and all around qualities Of
these rival machines is Gre
ating q widespread interest
locally. Although Central
failed to win its coveted In
terhigh championship many
still rank it on a par with
Mckinley and these hackers
are firmly convinced that De
Wits great representative will
take q fall before the Mt.
Pleasant School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
DRY KILLS FARMER,
CLAIMING ACCIDENT
Texan Shot Through Heart in
Gun Play and Alleged
Liquor Seized.
BY the Associated Press.

POTEET, Tex, August 3.-Tom
Chandler. 43, was shot and killed by
Charles Stevens, a Federal prohibition
enforcement agent in liquor raid on
the Chandler farm. near. here. yester-
day. The officer claimed the shooting
was accidental.
Stevens, VINO was accompanied by F.
Fl. Hertzel, another Federal prohibition
agent: Andy Aneson. city marshal, and
Robert Lotto, said Chandler was on the
front porch when they approached his
house. The officer said he called to
him: I'VE are Federal prohibition
agents. Come out here"
Chandler Stevens said, seized a gun
on a cot and pointed it toward them.
The officer declared he started to
rush" the farmer and accidentally
fired his rife when he stumbled. The
bullet penetrated Chambers heart.
Carson Chandler, II; w. E. Chand-
Ter, Is, sons of the slain man, and
Charles Fein, 81, of San Antonio, were
held. Fem was said to have been on
the farm when Chandler was killed.
The officers said they found still. 10
barrels of mash. % gallons of whisky
and quantity of beer on the farm.
Stevens was permitted to spend the
night at his home, in San Antonio on
his promise to return here today for
coroners inquest.
George A. Hammons. deputy district
prohibition administrator. came here
from San Antonio last night to investi-
gate the Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
SCOUTS WADE mud
/. DURING. JAMBOREE
English Weather Fails, How.
ever, to Dampen Ardor
of Delegates.
BY the Associated Press.
ApPOWr pApK n


ARROWE PARK, England, August 3.
The first week of the biggest interna-
tional gathering of boys In history drew
to a close today with $4,000 Boy Scouts
able truthfully to say q hectic time was
had by all.
In a few short days the boys have
been witnesses and victims of an
astounding variety of weather, includ-
ing storm that tried to wash and blow
their tents away and a drizzle that at
tempted to drown their boyish enthusi-
aSm.
The Americans among them have
liked miles In the mud getting acouaint-
ed with their fellow Scouts from a.
countries. have waited hours In the rain
for glimpse of the Prince of Wales,
and then later nearly mobbed him with
their cameras.
This morning produced another fes-
tival OF mud for the Scouts. It rained
all night and they saw no chance of
anything but more wetness over the
week end.
Thanksgiving Service Tomorrow.
Much more remains to both Ameri-
cans and those of other nations before
August Is, when the jsmboree ends and
the boys scatter to the worlds four
corners, carrying with them first-hand
erhood means in practical operation.
The feature of today's program of the
iamboree is the pageant of the sea
Scouts. The great thanksgiving service
comes tomorrow.
Numerous incidents OF the princes
visit were told over and over again
today by the boys. When his royal
highness passed one of the cooking
camps one of the boys left his bacon
to burn and rushed out to cheer him
At one point boy was brought by the
chief Scout from a participating
fatigue.
Shakes in Scout Fashion.
This is my son. Peter" said Sir
Robert Baden-Powell. The prince
shook hands with him in left-hand
Scout fashion. At the Japanese camp
the prince spent about 20 minutes.
changed into one of the japanese uni
forms for few moments.
The prince at one time was greeted
by a party OF deaf and dumb Scouts,
who waved their hats on sticks and
made him understand how deep was
their regard for him. The blind
Scouts also pressed forward in a crowd
at another point.
Sir Robert Baden-Powell telegraphed
King George, conveying the deep graft
tude of the $4,000 Scouts for the King s
message Of yesterday. The message.
the Scout chief said. will be an i'm
mense inspiration and encouragement
to all ranks.
IT also offer my humble thanks for
YOUR majesty's all too generous reception
OF myself as the flgurehead OF the
movement" the message said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
GALES IN FRANCE
IN QUEST OF HEALTH
Plans to Remain in Havre Before
Starting Inspection of
Europe's Railroads.
nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HAVRE, France, August 3.-Formel
President Gales of Mexico arrived here
yesterday aboard the steamship lie de
France. He was welcomed by the
Mexican Minister, Alberto j. PAM, and
his staff.
The former President plans to rest
and possibly take treatment here before
undertaking his study of European rail-
roads in his capacity as chairman OF
the Mexican railroad reorganization
commission. He said he also intends
to look over agricultural methods and
conditions in the hope of getting some
useful ideas for his country.
Accompa MED by Senior PAM, he and
members of his party went to Paris this
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03

OF &c. Mary's Seminary at Baltimore,
$4,000 to the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception in the grounds
Of the Catholic University and 81 900
to the Spanish Discalsed Carmelite
Fathers on Rhode Island avenue.
A trust fund of 5000 Is to be held
by the National Savings & Trust Co
for the benefit of Sarah L. Denton dur
ing her life, and at her death the fund
is to be paid over to the Sisters Of the
Perpetual Alteration. Charles g. Mac
Avoy of Harrisburg. Pa. and the Ma
tional Savings 81 Trust Co. are to hold
a fund of $4,000 for the benefit of
Augusta Vineyard MacAvoy and her
three children.
Other cash requests include $4,000
to her sister, Henrietta A Cole: 81 900
to Mary A. Roder, 81 500 each to Marie
q. and Ellen 8. Roder and 81 600 to DR..
and Mrs. Seth K. Clifford.
Real estate at Hood River, Oreg. and
at Pierre, s. OAK, is devised to a
brother, Charles N. Wingard The re-
naming estate is to be distribu ed
among Mary A. Roder and her daugh-
ers, Marie c. and Ellen S. Roder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
WOMEN HELD IN GAST0NlA
KILLING FREED ON BOND
Three will Go to New York and
Stay There Until Trial Opens
at Charlotte.

BY the Associated Press.
GASTONIA, N. c.. August 3.-Vera
Busch, Amy Schechter and Sophie
Melvin. the three women held on sec
ond degree murder charges In connec-
ton with the death of Chief OF Police
o. r. Aderholt, were released from
CASTOR County Jail yesterday morning
under SIS 900 cash bonds each.
Money for the bail was supplied by
the International Labor Defense, 1t was
said.
Following their release the three
women were given warm welcome by
the Loray tent colony group. number
ing about 40 men, women and children.
They announced they intended to go
to New York and remain there until
August IS. the date of their trial in
the Mecklenburg Superior Court at
Charlotte, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
MRS. TOBEY LEAVES
AID FOR MISSIONS
Tract and SIS, 900 Stipulated
in Will Filed for Pro.
bate Here.

The Catholic Foreign Missions So
ciety Of Maryknoll, N. Y, is given S., 900
In cash and tract of 10 acres of land
near Voncouver, WASH, under the terms
of the will of Mrs. Marie Rebecca Tobey.
who died July 20. The will was filed
for probate yesterday by the National
Savings a. Trust Co., which is named as
executor.
A cash bequest of 1900 and all the
jewelry, silver and silverware of the
deceased are left to the College and
CommIssariat of the Holy Land in
Brookland, $4,000 lis given the professors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
YUDELEvIT IS HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
$4,000 Bond Is Set for Man Ac-
cused of Aiding in Transpor-
tation of Whisky.

Harry Yudelevit, % years old, 1909
block of Allison street, arrested on July
10 and charged with aiding and abet-
ting In the transportation of whisky,
was held under a $4,000 bond for action
OF the grand jury when his case came
up before Judge Robert z. Mattingly, In
Police Court. yesterday. william
Harry Colts, colored. AIS Eighth street
southwest. charged with being the driver
of whisky car, was held under $4,000
bond for action Of the grand jury, on a
charge of transporting.
According to the police. Colts was ar
rested after driving recklessly when the
car which he was driving ran into a
parked truck
Policemen Bruce M Strong and Miles
Znamatnacek made the arrests. The
car operated by Colts was listed under
Yudelevits name. nolice said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
ENDURANCE ASPIRANT
PLANS FUEL CONTACTS
N. B. Manner, Spokane Avia tor,
Will Try August 10 for New
Record Over Wide Flight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash. August 3.-Ten-
tative plans for making refueling con-
facts at various landing places in the
United States while he flies from the
West to the East Coast and return In
an attempt to establish a new record
for endurance flying were announced
here yesterday by N B. Manner, Spokane
aviator.
Manner said he expects to take off
August TO- He plans to fly to San
Francisco and thence to New York. re-
turning to Spokane for the finish of the
flight. To establish a new record he
must remain in the air more than 400
hours.
The tentative refueling schedule calls
for contacts with ships stationed at San
Francisco, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Cleveland.
New York, St Paul and Spokane. The
first refueling on the return trip would
be at Cleveland. the second at st. Paul
and the third at Spokane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
OFFICER is ARRESTED.
Policeman Is Accused by Mother of
16-Year-Old Girl.

Policeman George Norman Nicholson,
26 years old. TAI Eleventh street SOUTH
east, connected with the twelfth pre-
cinct, was arrested Thursday night by
Lieut.. James E. Bobo, police night in-
spector. on the complaint of the mother
of 1s-year-old girl, and accused Of o
statutory offense.
The officer was suspended from duty
by Lieut.. Bobo pending disposition OF
the case in Police Court. When the
case came up before Judge Robert z.
Mattingly In Police Court this morn
ing 1t was continued until August g.
Nicholson did not appear in court and
is free on $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
Cuban Typhoid Deaths Now IL.

CARDENAS, Cuba, August 3 (P).-
Three additional deaths here today, at
tributed to typhoid fever, brought the
toll In the epidemic to IL. A bulletin
was issued yesterday afternoon showing
sls,ht decrease in the number of
cases. The city has been isolated since
the typhoid outbreak three weeks ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
PARIS EMBASSY. AIDE
TO BE DEBT OBSERVER
Edwin C. Wilson Is Named as Un-
official u. s. Representative for
Young Plan Farley.
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Stimson announced yesterday
that Edwin C. Wilson, first secretary OF
the American embassy at Paris, had
been designated unof11cial American OBJ
server at the forthcoming conference
at The Hague to consider the Young
reparations plan.
An invitation for the United States
to send an observer, either oMciai or
unofflcial, he said, was extended by the
powers interested In the reparations
question. wilson was acting American
observer Of the rcparatlons commission
In 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
Labor Carries Southeast Leeds.

LEEDS, England. August 3 UP.-The
by-election in Southeast Leeds necessi-
tated by the appointment of Sir Henry
Slesser as lord justice resulted in j.
Miner retaining the seat for Labor
with IL ,sO4 votes, against the Com
munist, w. T. E. Brain, who received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
Samaritans Elect Reed.

HARTFORD, Conn. August 3 LP).-
Isaac M. Reed of Oskaloosa, Iowa, was
elected supreme monarchos yesterday at
the twenty-seventh annual interna-
tional convention of the Ancient Order
of Samaritans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
Spanish Premier Takes Rest.

MONDARIZ. Galicia. Spain, August
3 Pl.-Premier Primo de Rivera has
been ordered to take the cure at this
watering resort for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
AMERICAN is CLEARED.

Judge Frees New Yorker Held in
Irish Auto Death.
NEWRY, Ireland, August 8 (P.-
Patrick j. McNally of New York was
exonerated yesterday of any blame for
the death of John Boyle of Brooklyn
who was killed while cycling near here
last Friday by an automobile driven by
Mentally. The magistrate before whom
manslaughter charge was heard de-
clared Boyle's death a pure accident"
Both New Workers were lin Ireland
visiting their old homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03

So enthusiastic was every one about Woodward &
Lothrops first shipment Of these cool cottons-that
another order was Immediately placed. Again you
CorToNs SEcoND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
New Arrivals in Printed Voiles, 38c yard

may purchase at this attractive low price Fashions
smart voiles They the very cottons that
making informal frocks for afternoon; the variety of
prints is most unusual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
If Your Hobby Is
Collecting Ships

Your collection is not
complete wit h out the
Santa Maria" and the
"MayHower." Woodward
& Lothrop has very at
tractive colored models
salty Dug h to have
sailed the ancient seas.
and certainly more than
inkAreskinr lu rariced