davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-22

~ HICAGO, November ~. - Big
Ten foot ball will close one OF
its most sensational seasons to-
morrow with three inter-league
games and two contests involv-
ing teams from outside the conference.
Purdue. rated in September as just a
good team, wrecked the dope and won
its first Big Ten title, and Will close Its
season against its old rival, Indiana,
tomorrow at Bloomington.
Indiana, defeated by Colgate, Chicago
and Minnesota and tied by Ohio state,
hardly ranks as equal to the job OF trip
ping the championship Purdue eleven,
but after last weeks upset triumph over
Northwestern, may have enough punch
to make one scratch on the Boiler
makers slate.
The only game involving important
position in conference standings VIII pe
PLAYED at Columbus, Ohio, where ONO
State and Illinois, tied for second place,
will meet. Each team has two victories,
one defeat and a tie.
At Ann Arbor, Iowa will make It's last
stand of the season against Michigan's
improved Wolverines. Losing their
opening game to Ohio State, Iowa never
was any more than just in the race,
but managed to ruin Mlnnesotas
chances for a share in the title. Iowa
also gave Purdue its closest battle OF
the season, Succumbing, 10 U, lasC
Saturday. Michigan started poorly but
got going in time to defeat Harvard
and Minnesota.
Just Another Game.
Wisconsin and Minnesota will fight
out their ancient rivalry at Minnesota
with nothing at stake except the result
of the game itself. Wisconsin never
was in the battle for the title, and what
Iowa started two weeks ago by dropping
Minnesota was finished last Saturday
by Michigan.
The big attraction of the day will be
at Evanston, where Northwestern takes
on Notre Danes great eleven. The
Wildcats have not beaten a Rockne
team in recent seasons, but always have
managed to give the Ran1blerS plenty
Of trouble. They hope to be the team
that spoilS Notre Danes perfect record.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 will witness
the struggle.
Stagg Field at Chicago will provide
the interSectional game of the schedule
when Chicago meets the University OF
Washington eleven. The HuSkies have
one of the biggest teams in the coun-
try, and in their last two battles fought
Stanford and California to the limit,
only to lose by one-touchdown margins.
Chicago, noted in the past for its line
crunching attacks, will depend on q
wide-open game. the bid to add VIC
tory over Washington, to its triumph
at Princeton, in intersectional competi-
ton.
Evening star., 1929-11-22
Spectacular GridirOn Clashes
Due as Campaign Nedrs Close

Kansas and Missouri at Lawrence, in
an old quarrel, with not q great deal
to choose between them.
Nebraska and the Kansas Aggies at
Manhattan, with the HuSkers minus
their star back, Clair Sloan, in a game
that may decide the Big Six race.
Lehigh and Lafayette at Bethlehem
in renewal of a rivalry involving more
games than any other In American foot
ball history.
The Universities of Detroit and Ore
gon cover as wide range as any out
fit in their concluding few games After
playing the Oregon Aggies from the Far
West this week, Detroit takes on George
town from the Far East the following
Saturday.
Oregon plays the University of Ha-
waii this Saturday at Portland, goes to
San Francisco Thanksgiving day to
meet the rugged st. Mary's eleven and
then Journeys to Miami for a battle
with Florida December 7.
There are seven different nationals
ties on the Hawaiian team, which held
oregon to a single touchdown victory q
year ago and has hopes of winning to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1929-11-22

"HAT turkey tournament at Ban
nockburn Is bringing the golfers
out in large numbers and, even
though conditions are far from
ideal for low scoring, the gents
who hope to grace their Thanksgiving
day table with bird won on the golf
course are doing rather well. Luther
Florine, the southpaw golfer, who scores
so we'll and Is said to have a decided
edge on his fellow competitors because
of hearing defect, is far in the lead
today, as the competition draws near
its close The tourney will end on Sun
day and Florine found day consid-
erably to his liking, for he shot a 76,
which isn't so far above the record for
the course and certainly is as well as
any golfer at Bannockburn shoots in
the excellent conditions of Midsum-
mer. Why Florine has handicap OF
9 is a puzzle for he scores lower than
some men whose handicaps are lower
than his. But his impost, as posted on
the handicap list. is 9, and he thereby
leads in the turkey tournament by at
last two strokes, with a net 81.
Only two strokes back of him, how
ever, is NJ. C. Torrey, who cracked out
an SO the other day, and, aided by a
of II, is close on Florine's
heels with a net SO. There will be five
prizes in the tournament, and c. c.
Heath and H. G.. Wood are in a tie for
third place, both with net TBS. Heath
has turned in an 80, with a handicap
of IL strokes, while Wood has an 85,
with a handicap of 13 strokes. Harry
F. Krauss, who led for time with en-
"a, is far back of the leaders as the
enters the home stretch,
with q card of S4-8-76. After today
there still will be two days left in the
and it is more than likely
that one or two of the present leaders
will be displaced by some late conner
who uncorks a streak of golf good
enough to shove one of the top men
farther down on the rungs of the lad
der.
Course construction activity at Ban
has slowed up considerably
and practically all that is being done at
present is the proper maintenance of
the layout. There still is talk of re-
building the fourteenth green. which
Is unsatisfactory in the Summer time
Evening star., 1929-11-22
BIG SIX GR|DSTERS
RETARDED BY COLD
Practicing on SnoW-Covered
FiIds, Adverse Weather
Also Worry Fans.
BY J. III. ANDERSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ANSAS CITY, November %
" P).-Sub-treezing temperatures
n and covered gridironS may
be the lot of Big Six gridsters
tomorrow unless a drastic mod
Grafton occurs in the weather.
AS a cold wave swept into the Mis-
souri, Valley from the North and West,
faithful foot ball fans recalled the 1928
Kansas-Missouri game, which was
played at Lawrence on snow-covered
field, and the Nebraska-KanSas Aggie
game last year in Lincoln played in q
Snowstorm, and wondered If similar con-
ditions were to mar this years contests
The weather threat not only worried
those who plan to attend the Kansas
Missouri game in Lawrence, and the
Nebraska -Aggie struggle in Manhattan
but brought thought Of overcoats and
galoShes as far South as Norman. Okla,
where the Sooners tackle Oklahoma
A. 81 M.
Iowa State alone was unworried by
the weather, as the Cyclones are idle
this week.
The last hard workouts for the week
end games were finished yesterday.
Unless miracle occurs, Clair Sloan, the
Nebraska backfield ace, will not play
against the Kansas Aggies. There still
is doubt whether Capt. John Waldorf
will lead Missouri or the powerful Jim
Bausch compete for Kansas. Injuries
have struck down these three backs
when they were most needed.
Kansas Aggies and Oklahoma appar-
entity will have all their regulars At.
The games at Norman and Lawrence
will be more in the nature of traditional
struggles than the Aggie- Nebraska game,
but the latter is the most important
from titular standpoint, as the AggieS
can cinch the Big Six title by victory
over the 1928 champions. who have not
ylet lost in the conference.
Evening star., 1929-11-22
RIVALS IN GRID BATTLE
COME FROM SAME TOWN

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., November az
Two former teammates and fellow
townsmen will face when North Caro-
lima and Virginia clash here Thanks
giving day in their thirty-fourth grid
iron encounter.
George Taylor, Virginia center, and
Ned Lipscomb, Tar Heel pivot man,
oddly enough, both hail from Green's
boro.
Both men rate among the South
best centers, and to make it even more
interesting, they are just about the
same size, both standing slightly over
feet, Lipscomb Weighing 1872, Tay-
lor 1876.
Evening star., 1929-11-22
MRS. ALLEN is WINNER
OF ANN GOLF EVENT

Mrs. Harvey Allen won the weekly
handicap golf tournament at Army,
with net A. Mrs. G. w. ThompSon's S
net IS won runner-up honors.
Mrs. B. T. Merchant, Army, has been
reelected general chairman of the
woman's committee of the club. Mrs.
w. A. Angwin, Navy, received the vice
Craftsmanship and also Craftsmanship
of the golf committee. Mrs. r. r. Glass.
Army, will serve as head of the house
committee; Mrs. e. Coke, Navy, as
Navy team captain, and Mrs. r. T..
Phinney has been reelected secretary
and treasurer.
Evening star., 1929-11-22
POST-SEASON CLASH
PLANS VOTED DOWN

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., November ga A
proposed post-season game between
all-star teams representing the Missouri
Valley Athletic Conference and the
Rocky Mountain Conference has been
voted down by the former group, it has
been announced by the Rev. w. J. Cor
boy. president.
Unanimous approval of the contem-
plated game was necessary and the
Missouri Conference vote found two
schools opposed, it was learned unofi-
cially.
Should Rocky Mountain Conference
officials hold their offer open, Father
Corboy said, different decision might
be made at the annual business meet
ing Of the Missouri Conference Decem-
ber 6.
Evening star., 1929-11-22
BY ALAN J. GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

N YEW YORK, November 22.-At
least q dozen games in various
VI parts of the country promise
spectacular contributions to the
main drive down the college
gridirons. Many of the remaining
classics are reserved for Thanksgiving
day appetites or on a scattering of sub
sequent dates, but glance at this slate
gives some idea of the action in prospect
tomorrow.
California and Stanford at Palo Alto,
with at least 1000 palpitating over the
decisive struggle of the Pacific Coast
Conference race between the somewhat
favored Golden Bears and Pop Warner S
Stanford Cardinals.
Harvard and Yale, at Cambridge,
with $4,000 partisans expecting a real
battle, whether or not the sophomore
battle between Albie Booth and Barry
Wood materializeS. If Booth is in shape
the Ellis will enter the fray favorites.
Texas Christian and Baylor at Waco,
with the Horned Frogs, IL they are not
Handicapped by the "fu," seeking to
fortify their hold on the Southwest Con-
ference lead.
Purdue and Indiana at Bloomington.
with the unbeaten Boilermakers heavy
favorites to make their Big Ten cham
pionship all the more impressive with
a clean slate.
Fordham and Bucknell at the Polo
Grounds, New York, with the Maroons'
unbeaten record menaced by flock of
wild buffaloes from Christy Mathew
sons alma mater.
Washington and Chicago at Stagg
Field, with the huskies from North
west anxious to retrieve some prestige
at the expense Of the team that beat
Princeton.
Detroit and the Oregon Aggies at
Detroit, with the visiting delegation go
ing far out of its way to meet one Of
the best teams in the country.
Notre Dame and Northwestern at
Evanston, with the Ramblers out to
tame the Wildcats and make it eight
in q row.
Evening star., 1929-11-22
VIRGINIA U. YEARLINGS
SEEKING EVEN BREAK

UNIVERSITY, Va, November a.
virginias first-year team hopes to win
from the North Carolina freshmen to-
morrow on Lambeth Field. The young.
Cavaliers need a victory in this game
to even their record for the season.
Coach McConnells youngsters got off
to a bad start by losing to v. M. l., 6
to 0, and to Maryland, 19 to 13. Then
they played 7-to-7 draw with Wash
ington and Lee. Much better form was
shown when they defeated v. p. l., 13
to 6.
Last week the Tar Babies lost to the
Maryland froSh. This seems to indi-
cate that the f1rst-year Cavaliers have
an even chance.
Evening star., 1929-11-22
STRIBLING AND CARNERA
LIKELY TO FIGHT AGAIN

LONDON, November % (P).-The
Express says that negotiations are
under way for another match, at Paris,
between Young Stribling, Macon, Ca,
heavyweight. and Primo Camera, Vene-
tian carpenter.
The match, the newspaper says, will
be held on or about December IL.
Stribling has agreed to terms which
contain a provision that II either lose
on a foul the offender shall lose his
share of the purse.
Stribling was disqualified on foul in
the fourth round Of his match with
Camera at Royal Albert Hall here a
few nights ago.
Evening star., 1929-11-22
AUSTRALIA PLANS FIRST
In HISTORY THIS WINTER
Leading Players of Both Divisions Are Expected to
Take Part in Antipodes Affair During January;
England Plans 1880 Event.
BY VINCENT RICHARDS.

history the
will held in Australia during the month of January
will surprise the tennis world. For some
time the Australian Tennis Association has been nego
country
and February the successful completion of these
that the association plans
hold championship while there that the amateurs
match their skill in competitive play
lust who among amateur stars will be invited to compete
not be at all surprising such well known
payers Lacoste den Van yn and other
will be hand to compete in this
Evening star., 1929-11-22
Tournaments Throughout World Nert Year Predicted BY Richards
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

because of its location, but nothing
more has been done on the proposed
new second green since last Spring.
when DR.. T. j. w. Brown, chairman of
the greens committee, finished the ex-
cavating work necessary to build the
green. The second hole Will remain as
It is, for the present at least.
Washington's twin representatives in
the professional match play champion
ship both are to leave the Capital with
in the next 4S hours on the first leg
of their Journey to the Pacific Coast,
where they will play early in Decem-
Der in the tourney for the title now
held by Leo Diegel. Fred Mcleod, Co
lumbia mentor, is to leave the Capital
tomorrow for CHICAGO, where he will
join the New York professional group,
and A. L. Houghton of the Harper
Country Club will leave washington
Sunday for st, Louis, en- route to Cali
fornia.
Members of the Woodmont Country
Club (formerly Town and Country are
to join Wednesday evening in obsequies
over the corpse of the late lamented
bull market" according to an an
nouncement made today by the club,
which says: ITO celebrate Thanksgiv-
ing day in q manner befltting current
conditions. formal and solemn services
in memory Of the lately departed bull
market will be held at the Woodmont
Country Club Wednesday evening"" A
male quartet will render "Chopin's
Funeral March," the stock Ticker
Blues" ETC., and the notice adds a
wake will follow, at midnight.
Bob Barnett, popular Chevy Chase
professional, champion of the Middle
Atlantic Professional Golfers ASsocia-
ton, is suffering from an injured hand,
resulting from a slip on the locker room
floor at Pinehurst. Barnett's spikes slip
ped on the stone floor of the locker
room and in falling he cut his hand.
The wound became infected, and has
been painful for the past ten days. He
is not able TO play golf.
Twelve players represent foot ball
team in colleges in Canada. The
1wxA De no11nA q sGHVy}VNy Vyodoa ~
Evening star., 1929-11-22
Upton PICKS SKIPPER.

NEW YORK, November % (P).-Sir
Thomas Upton, perennial challenger
for the Americas Cup, yachting trophy,
will send his Shamrock v to the start
ing line off Newport, r. l., next Sep
tember in command of a professional
skipper, Capt. L. Huro, master of the
late Sir Mortimer Singers 24-meter
Sloop Astra.
Evening star., 1929-11-22
RING, MAT COACH SOUGHT
BY ST. ALBAN'S SCHOOL

st. Adams School is now looking
around for a coach to handle aspirants
for boxing and wrestling honors at the
school.
It Is hoped to begin work in these
gports soon and candidates for basket
ball also are to begin preparation
shortly. Drafting of schedule foa
basket bill now is under way.
Evening star., 1929-11-22
DUFFY IS KNOCKED OUT.

BALTIMORE, November 22.-After
outpointing his rival Jimmy Duffy,
Georgetown University student, was
knocked out by Nick Bisciano of Balti-
more in the fourth round Of their box
ing bout here, last night. Duffy had
his opponent down for q count Of 5
in the first round
Evening star., 1929-11-22

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th. North 7177
Also S19 18th. y Block Below Ave.
Evening star., 1929-11-22

Twelve players represent foot ball
team In colleges in Canada. The
twelfth man Is called flying wedge"
Evening star., 1929-11-22

VAUGHAN & BUSH.
NELL NAIL HAMMER;
forged steel; 16- oOn
or. size OVC
Evening star., 1929-11-22
THREE GAMES END
BIG TEN SCHEDULE.
Championship Settled, but
One Tilt Will Affect
Loop Standing.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HICAGO, November 20. - Big
Ten foot ball will close one of
its most sensational seasons to-
~ morrow with three inter-league
nn,,,es and two contests inYolY.
Evening star., 1929-11-22

N YEW YORK, November 22.-At
N least q dozen games in various
parts Of the country promise
4 spectacular contributions to the
rain eiri,,n doxrro tho nnllene
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
MONTANA SHEEPHERDER
WRITING BOOK.

With the vastness of the heavens
above him, his view into space limited
by the horizon that surrounds him
and within constant hearing of the
bleating of sheep that are his respon-
sibility throughout the long hours of
the day and night, Archer Gilfillan, a
sheepherder in southern Montana
near the boundary, is changing the
status of his occupation from that of
standing joke to one of honorable
mention in the literary world. His
subject is sheep. Mr.. Gilfillan's
articles, it is stated, have been favor
ably received and published by the At
lantic Press, which is said to be col
lecting them, along with other ar
tieles by the same writer, with the
object of publishing them in book
form.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
CHINK HUNG JUST FOR
FUN IN SILVER BOW.

The first man hanged in Silver Bow
was hanged Gust for fun, because
the hangman thought hanging some
one might change his luck-having
heard that professional hangmen are
happy and prosperous persons. 1t was
the cool, premeditated act Of dis
heartened miner who hanged an in
nocent Chinese, as he expressed it,
Gust for luck. According to dusty
documents in the Silver Bow county
courthouse where an account of the
affair is preserved the date Of the
hanging is variously given as July 4,
1873, 1868, 1862
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
SdeNew
BUCK DEER AND YOUNG
HEIFER BECOME MATES.

What is believed to be one of the
most unusual cases in the mating of
animals ever heard of is that on rec
ord in the northern part of Powell
county where sleek "comely' ap-
Fearing Hereford heifer has selected
Tor her mate a big buck deer of the
,blacktail species. The buck deer,
with large numbers of other denizens
Of the mountain Businesses, was driv-
en- out of the timber by the raging
forest fires The buck Immediately
attracted the favorable attention of
Hereford heifer. She at once became
the inseparable companion of the
buck and although repeated efforts
have been made to drive her back to
the herd and the accustomed range
they have been unavailing. When
ever a ranch hand has sought to bring
the heifer home the deer would make
a wild break for the hills with the
heifer racing after him. The buck,
likewise, appears to be eontented with
his newly acquired mate and makes
efforts TO protect her from the en-
deavors of her owners to reclaim her.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

ed. Some say whole train was sent
into hole, two trainmen were kill
ed and the engine and caboose were
buried in pit of quicksand. Others
say the cars and engine were pulled
out. The place was guarded for years
and did not give any more trouble I'M
til this summer. 1t looks as If an
underground stream is running into
the river and undermining farm and
the railroad. Hundreds of people have
viewed the freak of nature. Two
wrecking crews have been sent there
to repair the damage, but they don't
know what to do nor dare to leave it.
A hundred men have fixed the fail in
the track but it may go any time,
and the engineers as everyoEe find a
mystery that may be caused by an
underground river.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
Stolen Painting
Claimed To Be
In United States
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Sept. "a.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Sept. "a.
After 500 years in the Zagreb
cathedral, priceless religious paint
ing in triptych is said to have been
stolen and now hangs in the Cleve-
land, O., museum, from which the
Jugoslav government has instructed
it's legation in Washington to take
steps for its recovery.
The alleged loss Of the 10th cen
fury work of art is said to have been
discovered only early this month by
renovation commission examining
the cathedral. The valuable painting
is supposed to have been replaced by
a mediocre work and the real article
sold by French art dealer. to Ameri-
can buyers for $4,000. This is said
to be far below it's real value.
Museum Officials Deny Possession
Officials Of the Cleveland museum
of art declared they were in great
doubt that valuable religious paint
ing stolen from the cathedral OF Ia
greb, Jugoslavia, was part OF the
collection here, as was reported from
Belgrade.
F. Allen Whiting, director of the
museum, said he was positive that
no painting like that described IN
dispatches, triptych, was in the pos
session of the museum but that
thorough search would be made.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
Rain And Snow Aid
Fire Fighters I'm
Quelling State Blazes

Missoula, Sept. "a Although many
forest fires are still smouldering in
Montana and Idaho, rain and snow
in many parts Of the district have
almost ended the disastrous 1929 fire
season, district officials said Tuesday.
Only in the Flathead forest are fires
giving trouble, and all lines are re-
ported held there.
Rain was said to have brought the
fire season to a close in the Kan
iksu forest where the large Electric
blaze defied foresters for weeks. In
the st. Joe, crews gained control OF
the Hoetelling creek fire, after being
aided by Mondays allday downpour.
The Big Creek blaze west Of Avery,
Idaho, was reported dying out un-
der the combined attacks of the ele-
ments and forest service crews One
hundred twenty men were released
from the fire lines.
No moisture was reported received
in the Flathead forest, but fire fight
ers were holding the lines on the Hoi-
brook, Some and Lick creek blazes.
Spot fires, burning on rocky hlllsidesf
gave some trouble on Lick creek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

derived from long tours through the
country. The farther people drive,
the more the automobile engineer
must look to comfort in his product
and the result is that comfort in an
automobile is one Of the prime fac
tors upon which automobiles are built
and sold.
ITO be comfortable, an automobile
must be roomy. There must be plenty
Of leg and head room. The seats
must be wide, well padded, and
placed at the proper angles. The body
must be we'll balanced on good
springs SO that sidesway will be re-
duced to a minimum.
"In the full-size Plymouth" Mr..
vanDerzee continued, "all these things
have been taken into consideration.
All the space that could be used to
make roomier interiors has been uti-
lized. Hundreds of tests have been
made to determine the proper amount
of space necessary for each lndlvld-
ual and the proper angles at which to
place the seats. Plymouth engineers
have given special attention to the
drivers seat so that all controls are
easily reached and the car may be
driven with the least amount of effort
Small wheels with large balloon tires
add degree of comfort which a few
short years ago was unobtainable ir
car of any price.
SIN designing and building the low
priced Plymouth he concluded, the
engineers have made it such cal
that regardless of the length Of tht
trip or the condition of the roads, The
Plymouth motorist may be assured o.
travel that is not only economical
but thoroughly comfortable.