davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
FOOT BALL BATTLES
CARDED TOMORROW

East.
Clarkson VS.. Alfred at PotSdam.
Drexel VS.. West Chester at Phila-
delphia.
Duquesne VS.. Edinboro at Pittsburgh.
Rhode Isl; nd vs.. Arnold at Kingston.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. West
Virginia at Morgantown.
South.
Baylor VS.. 8. F. Austin at Waco.
Clemson VS.. Newberry at Clemson.
Daniel Baker VS.. st. Mary at Brown
wood.
Davidson VS.. Elon at Davidson.
Hampden-Sidney VS.. v. M. /. at
Emory-Henry VS.. Rutherford at
Emory.
Furman VS.. Erskine at Greenville.
Louisiana Tech VS.. Monticello at
Ruston.
Loyola vs.. st. Edward at New
Orleans.
Southern Methodist VS.. Denton at
Dallas.
Wake Forest IS. Catawba at Wake
Forest.
Midwest.
Adrian VS.. Detroit Tech at Adrian.
Bluffton VS.. Ohio Northern at
Button.
Gustavus Adolphus VS.. st. Paul at
St. Peter.
Stout vs.. Winona ct Menomonie.
Superior VS.. Hibbing at Superior.
Transylvania VS.. Cedarville at
Lexington.
West.
Oregon State VS.. Willamette at
Corvallis.
North Dakota VS.. ST. Mary at Grand
Forks.
Stanford VS.. West Coast Army at
Palo Alto.
Whitman VS.. Cheney at Walla Walla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
65 GRIDMEN REPORT
AT EPISCOPAL HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 90
Sixty-five candidates have turned out
for the Episcopal High School foot ball
team, and one of the snappiest elevens
that has represented the Maroon and
Black in recent years is expected by
Coach c. v. Tompkins and his assist
ants, "Bick" Caldwell and "Slick" Har-
ner.
Episcopal has suffered a great loss by
the failure of Capt.-elect Wardlaw
Witherspoon to return to school, how
ever. Witherspoon played center last
the line. Another captain will be elected
by the seven letter men who survived
graduation within the next few days.
Episcopal will play nine games this
Fall as follows:
September 20. Alexandria High.
,,; October T. MCKINLEY TECH; IL, Augusta
Aesdsny; g. sEsyely seSooi S
November 2. Gilman Country Schools; 9.
chester, Va; %, woodbury. Forest School.
Duck" Spear, Alexandria High
Schools substitute center, is suffering
with very severe case of charley horse
and probably will be out all season, ac-
cording to Coach w. L. Reynolds. Spear
sustained the injury in scrimrage
against the varsity yesterday.
Spears injury leaves Alexandria with
only one center, Acting Capt. Carlin
Peyton.
bud" Fisher. official scorer of the
Alexandria City Duck Pin Bowling
League, will submit a schedule which he
has designed for the league at a meet
ing tomorrow night at o'clock in the
Health Center Bowling Alleys.
Virginia A. c. gridders will work out
tonight at 1880 at the intersection CT
King and Lee streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
WILCE'S VISIT TO YALE
HEIGHTENS JOB RUM0R

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,, September 20
R.-The statement by DR.. John w.
Wilce, former head foot ball coach at
Ohio State University, that he was go
ing to New Haven, Conn, later this
week and would probably see Yale ath-
letic heads there, gave impetus to the
rumors that he might become aSso.
ciated with the Yale coaching stan.
Dr. Wilce refused to deny or confirm
that he Is to become consulting coach
at Yale. II am primarily interested In
practicing medicine at Columbus" he
said.
DR.. Wilce resigned at Ohio State last
year after having served as head foot
ball coach since 1912. His teams won
the Western Conference championship
In 1915, 1917 and 1920, largely through
forward passing plays and he is given
much Of the credit for developing this
type of play to the point Of popularity
that 1t now occupies in foot ball.
Severe criticism by Ohio State alum
nj because Of the showings made by
the teams after the successful 1921
season was believed instrumental in
causing his resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
MATERIAL MEAGER,
LOOKS TO FUTURE
New Coach Is Starting From
Scratch to Build Up Foot
Ball Team.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

H.
Y AMES E. PIXLEE, new coach OF
George Washington's foot ball
team, has issued 80 uniforms,
~ and may be wondering II that
weren't extravaganza. Anyway,
it is observed that about Is OF them are
in regular use.
When Pixlee came to George Wash.
ington after a markedly successful
career at Westminster College in Mis-
souri, it was with the understanding that
he'd have little to work with at the
start. He got it.
Even with the help of Knute
Rockne, a Pop Warner or a Lou Little
George Washington hardly could pro-
duce a winning foot ball team with the
material on tap. It is fair to expect
Pixlee to do little more than middle
through, Salvaging a part here ana
there to fit into next years machine.
The Colonials' new head man OF ath-
1etics, allotted three years to do the
Moses act, will get his real start in foot
ball In 1880, it seems.
Chance to Get Going.
BY that time he will have finished the
groundwork of an intramural system,
culled perhaps something worth while
from this years freshman crop and
stirred the athletic spirit Of the student
body in general through the newly in
stituted compulsory physical education
program.
He will have had opportunity TO allie
viate the problem OF many wouio-ne
foot ball players who, working their way
through college, find it inconvenient to
attend practice. To some Of these an
adjustment of class hours would be OF
great help.
great help.
An asset of the future will be the
physical education department, to be
inauguarted this term. This should at
tract youngsters athletically inclined
many of them looking forward to jobs
as coaches and naturally keen for ex-
psrience as performers. The field for
coaches is ever broadening. From the
new department it is not at all i'm
probable that Pixlee eventually will re-
ceive more gridiron material than
usually has come from the entire STU
dent body.
A Spiked RumOr.
The incoming class next year will
bring several foot ball prospects from
the South and Middle West, drawn
largely by Pixlee. He was highly re-
spected and well thought Of personally
out there, from all accounts. 1t Is
understood that about IS lads are COM
ing on from the Missouri Valley, most
of them to study physical education.
There was furry In some quarters the
other day when it was reported that
Pixlee had been out West rounding
up foot ball players
The rumor was revealed as hokum
It has been learned that the boys are
ordinary students, with perhaps two or
three likely looking gridironers among
them. 1t has been made quite clear by
Pixlee and the higher-ups at George
Washington that when the Colonials
do have a foot ball team of class 1t
will be above reproach in every respect.
In the meantime, Pixlee, with an eye
to the future, has gone quietly to work
obviously a man who knows his task
is difficult but Is willing and confident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
JANNEY A. C. GRID SQUAD
WILL GATHER ON SUNDAY

Candidates for Janney A. c. foot ball
team will hold their first drill Sunday
morning, at 10 o'clock, at Wisconsin
and Nebraska avenues, and the follow
ing are asked to report:
Pearson, H. Fletcher, Gould, Collins,
Burdette, r. Burrows, J. Burrows, c.
Burrows, H. Burrows, Cross, Morris,
KeranS, Sherwin, Wells, D. Bird, Hagan,
Palmer, Davids, Salisbury, Mackey,
Styles, McCray, Kirchmyer, Higgins, D.
Donaldson, NJ Donaldson, J. Donaldson,
Dinkius, Mcdonald. Waters, CHASER,
Chamberlain, ]. Bird and Hageage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Play Glenn Warner
May Use Tomorrow
BY SOL METzGER.

When Stanford opens its foot ball
season tomorrow with the West
Coast Army Pop Warner will un-
doubtedly cut loose with all the
tricks he can possibly pump into
his team at this early stage Of train
ing. You see this same eleven
scored twice on Warmers outfit in
the opening tilt Of last year, Inn
mediately after which the Olympic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
w. Problems Fail to Discourage re Duke Expects Powerful Grid Team

gloom until another foot ball season
gives it an opportunity to redeem itself
OF the three schools, it seems that this
year North Carolina and Duke have the
best prospects. with North Carolina
leading Duke somewhat. It is said of
the Tarheels that they have the best
material that has been on gridiron in
this section in many day and that
they should blossom forth with an ex-
ceptional eleven. Dukes own coach is
authority for the statement that the
material there is the best in the schools
history, and If North Carolina State is
not as optimistic as the other two it
may come along much better than
seems to be indicated by its own ap-
I,raisal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
COACH DE HARTIS HIGHLY
PLEASED OVER OUTLOOK
Admits Material Is Good and Intelligent-North
Carolina State, on Other Hand, Is Facing
Task to Turn Out Winner
BY III. C. BYRD.

UKE UNIVERSITY believes its foot ball shining It's
Not only that, but Head Coach Jimmie
the feeling. Reports from Durham have
should be strong and does not hesitate to
schedule but to meet what
De Hart claims material in the history of the school,
pessmstic start
of foot before important game De Hart
year good material from which an aggressive ine
nodded We expect to make good record
base that hope fact that have the best material in
history school The schedule hard but we shall face with
AAnH nni(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
HEALY, BACKFIELD STAR,
Is LOST Toe. u. SQUAD

Jerry Healy, clever back, has been
lost to Catholic University varsity
eleven. University ofncials yesterday
announced that Healy would not be
permitted to play because Of scholastic
difficulties.
It was Healy who reeled of a 65-
yard dash to carry the Cardinals to
their 2O-13 victory over Loyola last Fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
CENTRAL SEEKS CLASH
WITH WINCHESTER HIGH

Following cancellation of the game
between Central and st. Johns,
scheduled for September ~, the Blue
and White now is negotiating with
Winchester, Va, High to I'LL the date.
Capt. George Brandt. Central end,
who was cut over the eye In practice
again in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
200 HORSES IN SHOW.

BALTIMORE, September 20.--A check
of delayed entries for the Baltimore
Horse Show at the stadium tomorrow
shows more than 200 horses and ponies
registered in the 20 classes that have
been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
GuNNERs AFTER GAME.

Seamen Gunners School foot ballers
are after Saturday or Sunday games
with unlimited class elevens to be
played either at home or away. Call
Lieut.. Ford at Lincoln 1860. extern
sion 233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
EAGLES HUNTING GAME.

Anacostia Eagles are after base ball
game for Sunday with an unlimited
class nine to be played on Congress
Heights diamond at 2 o'clock. Call At
lantic 1874 between and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

Club Of San Francisco took stan
ford into camp. Pop win be taking
no chances with either this Fail.
The famous wide wing back at
tack Of Warmers opens the way to
all sorts Of plays. Here Is O dandy
that fits In with Warmers spinners
and reverses. Ball comes right back
to back No. /, who starts forward as
though to buck the line. with No. 2
leading him. That causes the de-
fensive backs to rush forward to
stop the buck.
No. slips past them as Q result.
Meantime No. /, after . stride or
two forward, backs up and slips q
forward pass over the line to No. 2.
II the play works as planned to-
morrow you'll hear the Stanford
stands farther than you can see
them. Pop has another fine running
pass that West Coast Army will
have difnculty in stopping.
(Copyrisht, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
NINE IN DOUBLE BILL.

Hartford All-Stars and Washington
Black Sox will hook up in q double
header Sunday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
at Union Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

Virginia A. c. gridders will work out
tonight at 1880 at the intersection CT
King and Lee streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

IND mas hAFfENkD
On Monday morning RUTH LESTER
secretary, inds the body of her en-
ployer. HANDSOME HARRY" BOR-
DEN, sprswled beneath the airshaft
window OF his private Office.
MMANN, detective sergeant, aues-
IONS the following suspects; MRS. BoR-
DEN, Boroen's estranged wife and
BOIS, night club dancer. with whom
Borden was infatuated; and JACK HAY
WARD, Ruth's flanee, whose office is
scross the narrow airshaft from Bor-
Jacks guilt seems emphasized BY
MeMann's discovery that Jacks pistol
is missing from his desk; BY Jacks ad-
mission that he returned to the seventh
moor Saturday afternoon and by the
testimony of MICKY MORAN and OTTO
PFLUGER, elevator boys. BILL COWAN.
Jack friend, unwillingly admits having
hesrd Jack threaten Bordens life Sat
urdaY morning.
McMann questions BENNY SMITH,
Borden's office boy; ASHE, his man
servant; MINNIE CASSIDY and LEFTY
MILLER, seventh floor scrubWomen. and
CLEO GILMAN, Borden's discarded mis-
tress. MARTHA MANNING, mother of
Borden's illegitimate son, is oues-
TONED. She says she last saw Borden
FRIDAY night in his office after his body
guard, JAKE BAILEY, had left him, and
that her discriminating fingerprints were
made then.
Martha Says she did not call Satur-
gay afternoon but telephoned Borden.
McMann pointblank accuses her of the
murder and Martha challenges him to
bring forward anyone who saw her in
the building Saturday. Benny Smith
bursts in upon them crying. i've come
70 give myself up I shot Mr.. Bor-
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
.zKE NEW
.Sdllltr'Si1ulQI
RLlzIU7eA EXSZIH epas4MA amaps-

ror with self-respect! she had en-
tered the kingdom of heaven-on-
earth. Now-what sort of face and
body had she been granted upon
being born again?
Her eyes travelled swiftly, making
happy discoveries. Clear, white. I'M
blenished skin, family cleaning, as
if candles had been lighted within
in the altar of her ownaSoul.
Shining. smooth, red-brown hair,
like a bronze bell. Her eyes Travelled
downward. The thin chiffon of her
low-cut, sleeveless nightgown was like
a pale-pink mist which softened but
die not conceal the outlines of her
bedy.
Why, it was beautiful, she discov-
cred, with quick tears of gratitude
Slim and supple and white as the
virginia. little hirch-tree in the
Grayson woods. No wonder she felt
light and free, with a body like
thatI
Then Suddenly Crystal felt hun
CRY fer G1e first time since her ilI-
ness, 1t would be a delight to feed
this lovely body and make it strong
strong as the spirit which gazed
at her unabasfed through the clear.
translucent windows which we're her
eyes.
Ten minutes later slim, but
very erect girl dressed in dark
blue silk creme, black lizard skin
pumps and sheer gun-metal stock
igns, appeared in the doorway OF
the Hathaway dining room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
CHAPTER XIII

XXTELL, darling" Ruth said, af-
Wv ter she and Jack Hayward
had deposited lightly hurdened trays
upon table in a far corner of
the cafeteria, this has been busy
morning! Net result-a confess
sionl"
What" Relief flared in the
young insurance brokers eyes.
why didn't you tell me as soon as
we metz"
Contrition sobered Ruth's vivid
little face.
Forgive me, darling! I've raised
your hopes, just to dash them. It
was just Benny-lying like the dar-
ling little idiot that he is, because
he thought MCiann was. going to
arrest me! III read you his whole
'confessi0n'--T took it down in
shorthand, at McMann's request
when I've transcribed it, Of course
Benny was half delirious with fever,
but I'll never have nobler compli-
ment paid me"
You're siren and g. cradle
snatcfer," Jack told her severely.
Its good thing I'm going to mar
ry you and withdraw you from cir
eulation. Anv other developments
this morning?"
Smiling delightedly. the girl told
her sweetheart Of Cleo Gilman's
stimulating visit and its ludicrous
effect upon dolir old McMann.
lTn IA fsn.aAfn.r.1.IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

That Friday morning after Faiths
party for her, Crystal Hathaway
woke with an extraordinary feeling
of happiness and well-being. She
had never felt so light and free and
young in her life.
She laughed softly. a clear, bell
like little sound in the morning
quietness of her pretty room.
She felt so extraordinary well that
1t did not occur to her that she
had not been walking. Confidently,
exultingly, she lifted her thin body
from the bed, swung her narrow
white feet to the floor.
So intent was the girl who had
been born again to look herself in
the eve and to see if she had in
deed assembled into the Kingdom
of Heaven that she did not even
feel the wave of dizziness that
swept over her brain and the tin
giles in her imaginative feet.
In the door of her clothes closet
was set a long mirror. almost the
length and width of the door. To-
ward it she walked unsteadily but
unconscious of weakness.
Although Tony had held a mir
ror for Crystal to see her trans
formation the night before, Crys-
tai felt as she stood before the long
glass that she was seeing herself
for the first time Bending close,
she gaEed deeply into her own eyes.
Clear. grave. but luminous with
new light. the large, translucent
hazel eyes in the mirrored reflection
gazed back at her unfiinchingly. It
was true. truel
She could look herself in the mir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
CHAPTER XIII

, UIH LESTER was miSerably
IN ashamed later to remember
that her first emotion upon hearing
Benny Smith say he had shot Bor-
den was one of relief. Jack Hay
ward was saved!
But that emotion was almost in
stantly submerged in pity. And she
was glad later to remember that she
was conscious of no Mortified shrink
ing as she ran to put her arms about
the unsteadily swaying body who
had just confessed to murder.
Here! Let me helpl" NIcIann
gruffly commanded the girl, and
with as much ease as if he were
lifting a baby the giant detective
lifted the boy in his arms and car
ried him to the big, overstuffed
leather chair from which the muir
dered man had manipulated his
ruinous schemes and which for two
charge Of the investigation into his
murder as vantage point from
which to heckle, harass, bully and
confound suspects
When the boy was lying back
weakly in the big chair, McNIann
whirled one of the straight backed
visitors chairs to the desk and
Communicated Ruth Testers serv-
ices as stenographer, to take down
the confession.
Her eyes were now so blinded
with tears that she could hardly
find her notebook and pencils-pen-
ellis upon which Benny himself had
put such a fine brave edge just last
Saturday!
Ready, Miss Lester? All
right, Benny. Tell us all about it
now" the detective commanded, al
most gently. A glass of cold water
from the tap in the outer office had
been fetched by the detective him
self and stood beside Benny's right
hand.
We'll, sir" Benny began, after a
strange, wistful look at Ruth Les
ter, who waited with poised pencil,
Il lied yesterday when I said I
didn't come back. I did come back,
but nobody didn't see me, cause I
walked up"
why did you walk up, Benny?"
McMann interrupted.
"'Cause I was sore at Mr.. Borden,
n II wanted to have it out with
him. Benny answered, his adde's
cent voice going suddenly soprano
on the last word.
"XXTHAT were you sore about?"
wv "Cause he-he bawled me
out!" Benny cried, rolling his head
from side to side against the brown
leather back of the chair.
isn't it true that you we're more
sore at him because he'd got fresh
with Miss Lester Saturday morn
ing?' the detective suggested.
You keep Ruth's name outa
this!" Benny protested shrilly. Il
tell you'll was sore at Mr.. Borden
cause he was always pickin' on me,
n Saturday he talked to me like a
dog, jist cause I wanted to borrow
Ruth's pistol for target practice"
Then you were also lying when
you said the pistol was not in Miss
Testers desk when you returned the
first time-at half-paSt one?" Nc
Mann asked.
''Naw-it wasn't there, N say, I
didn't come back up the second time
to kill him"
But you walked up six flights of
stairs so you would not be seen en-
ering the building" McMann point
ed out grimly. Listen, Benny, now
that you're confessing, make a clean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

ITO Be Continued.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY
CONCERT.

The Washington Conservatory OF
Music gave a concert last night IN the
conservatory auditorium, which was
crowded with relatives and friends. A
feature was the first public appearance
of Washington'S youngest student or
chestra, the symphonic organization OF
the Washington Conservatory OF MUSIC.
This Orchestral has been rehearsing only
two months under the baton OF Vladimir
Vasa. In last nights rendition OF the
first movement of Beethoven's First
Symphony" the group showed good
! training. A dozen violinS assisted by
the other instruments, making Is In all,
showed good rhythm and tone. Cesar
Cuts "Orientale" was given as an
encore.
Elsa Jorss gave an aria from La
Traviata' with splendid Interpretation
and poise. Her voice was clear and OF
good volume. Elizabeth Drew in another
operate number. the "RonanZa," from
La Gioconda," showed the rich quality
of her contralto voice and sang with
out nervousness or mannerism.
Two little girls, Virginia Webb and
Eloise Nyce, played their piano num-
bers convincingly, and the child vio-
linist, Marietta Eckam, looking too small
for her full size violin, in this her sec
ond public appearance, gave the i'm
preston Of having matured in tone and
technique since her last appearance.
She gave Gossec's "Gavotte" as encore.
Angelo Bagattin played the familiar
Drdla Souvenir" for violin and Leila
Burt gave the first two movements
of the Bruch &C Minor Concerto" with
full steady bow and poised interpre-
tation.
Three other pianists were Marie
Rojas in Chopin's &C Minor Fantaisie
Impromptu," Rose Pincus in Mozart's
"Varie Pastoral" and Christine YER
million, who concluded the recital with
Mozarts prelude to Fantasy in C
major and Mendelssohn's Hunting
C0nrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

bers. of course. which swelled into
cadences Of jubilance, deep sonorities,
but these were never blatant or ILL.,
shaded as they can so easily be on the
organ under unskilled and unsensitive
fingers.
Opening with the Cesar Franck
"Chorale in e Major Miss Klein
brought out excellently its subdued. yet
provocative harmonies, never really
vehement but always alive. Two Bach
numbers, the Sarabande from Sixth
Violincello Suite" and the Prelude and
Fugue in D Major" followed, marked
by an essential simplicity which was
the most trustworthy means of reflect
ing their strength. Joggen's Chant
de May was the fourth number, lighter
in feeling, followed by the Symphonic
de rAgneau Mystique" C'Lamb of God,
Fount of Goodness and Happiness
by de Maleinsreau. A "Fantasie in F
Sharp Minor" dedicated to Miss Klein
by Sealy, the composer, and played from
the manuscript, was the sixth num-
Der, followed, after an intermission, by
the canzona from "Partita," Karg-
Ebert. and Barnes "Toccata sur I'm
Theme Gregorien," from the first
symphony. F. G. Q.