davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

purely as a hobby, as the amount
of money a fight manager can
make in a non-fight town like
washington can be hidden in
the dimple Of his chin. So that's
that.
This seems to be a great year
for the little men in the college
football racket. Besides the
145-pound Booth. of Yale, Ford
ham has a 145-pound center who
is generally considered to be the
best in The East-Thon1aS Siano.
The Medical Review Of Re
views states there is a very
alarming condition Of athletes
foot" among scholastic and foot
ball athletes, with which 50 per
cent Of the men Of one Of the
most prominent universities Of
the West coast were found to be
afflicted. The condition is gen
eral in all of the colleges where
examinations we're conducted
and the malady is considered
sufficiently prevalent to cause a
crusade to be launched to pre-
vent and cure the skin disease
which affects the feet and which
is a species of ringworm.
Ten points calculated to edu-
cate athletes about this disease
have been adopted in a SYM
postum which is being dis
tributed. They follow:
/. Never walk barefoot in
gymr1asiurns.
2. Wear rubher-soled sneakS
or shoes in athletic work and
use lightweight shoes for gen
eral wear.
8. Examine the feet to detect
ringworn; when it has been
found, disinfect shoes and hose.
4. Battle feet thoroughly i'm
mediately after diSrobing.
S. Never use towels on body
after they have been used on
feet.
6. Avoid wooden gymnasium
floors.
7. Consult q physician as
soon as ringworm of toes or
body appears.
8. Protect other members of
the family By remembering
that ringworm Is contagious.
9. Boil hose which have been
exposed to the disease.
10. Once cured, remember
that it is easy to become re-
infected.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
Giants Tied for Lead
In Pro Grid League

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
New York Giants professional
football team today remained In
a tie with the Green Bay Pack
ers for the lead in the National
League as a result of its % to 0
defeat Of Orange yesterday. y
Effective line play in front of
a woodworking backfield fea-
tured by the throwing arm Of
Benny Friedman gave the Giants
victory.
In another National League
tilt Ken Strong's Stapleton out
fit defeated the Boston Bull
dogs, Il to 6,
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
Veteran Johnny Dundee
Continues Ring Career

That Johnny Dundee, veteran
boxer. is eager to continue his
days as q boxer is evident by his
activity. A month or so ago, he
deciSively defeated Al RUDE Gold
berg and. tomorrow night, will
take on George Goldberg in the
feature bout at the Broadway
Arena. He told the matchmaker
yesterday that he is willing to
meet either Al Singer, Pete Neho
or Kid Chocolate after his attray
with the Brownsville bozer.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

the trustees of the Mrs. Flagler
estate.
The Florida East Coast champ
ionShip was held for the first
time in 1925. In the compare
lively short career of the event,
this fixture has grown In leaps
and bounds until today it is on
a plane equal to the biggest sec
tional events in the country. ~,
In past years such stars
as Miss Glenna Collect, reign.
ing queen Of American golf:
Miss Helen ''BilIie" Hicks, of
Hewlett, L. l.; Miss Virginia
Van VIE, Miss Maureen Or.
cult, Mrs. H. d. Sterrett, Miss
Bernice Wall, Miss Virginia
Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd. Mrs. D. s. Hill and
other leading women golfers
have been Florida regulars.
All these stars are again ex,
pected to play in the East Coast
tournaments for the Florida
championships seemingly have ex.
erted an unexpected influence on
tn other big tournaments Of the
Northern season, for usually the
winners Of the Florida classics
have been the outstanding stars
Of the year. And the quality of
the golf played in Florida has
presaged the sort that will be
r,ayed in the national and Cana
dian and, important sectional
events.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
Navy EIeUen Loses
Two Players Due
To G. D. Game

ANNAPOLIS, Nd Nov. IL
Navy today was q badly Grip
pied football team. Two regu-
lars were lost in the George
town contest, Dale Bauer. q
back, breaking his arm, and
Leo Crane, end, aggravated an
ankle injury to the point where
he will play no more this
season.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
AGE WITH BRAVES

In Rabbit Maranville and
George Harper. each So: George
Sisler, IS; Harry Seihold and
Jack Smith. each 80. the Boston
Braves have five of the oldest
players in the National League.
Motor thousands of smiling miles In
good used car advertised in Times
and Herald Classified ads today.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

Catholic University will have to
tackle the three remaining foes on
their schedule without the services
Of Joe Champa, sterling little half
back, who suffered q slight con-
cussion in the Duquesne game.
While he is mending from his in
jury nicely, Cnampa will play no
more football this year.
American University has closed
its season and the moleskins are
put away until next year. George
Washington was next door to
finally breaking into the win col.
umn Saturday but just fell short
and will be out to gain their first
triumph this Saturday against
Juanita College. Gallaudet is
scheduled to take on Susquehana
in Selingsgrove, Pa, Saturday and
starts practice for the game today
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
British Net Queen
Is Mother to
Baby Son

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Kitty
McKane Godfree, British woman
tennis star, today gave birth to
. son. Both are doing well.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
PITT, NOTRE DAME TWO
Of STANDOUTS FOR
MYTHICAL TITLE
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK Nov 11-After 40 hours triumph is liable
be mgated by the Of the immediate future and
tragedy Is just headstone recording the fact that
hope lived
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

I
Middle West-l[otre Dame, in
spite of the fact that 1t had TO
score twice with its regulars in
the last period to overcome
Brakes 7-to-6 leads Purdue, the
conference bellwether, which beat
Mississippi, ~ to Z, without ask
| ing WEIGH and Harmeson to play
. minute If the 60; Detroit
which answered its Marquette tie
by giving West Virginia its worst
defeat at home in 80 years, SO
to o: Minnesota. which now may
or may not otitrank Northwestern,
after having Iowa> licked, Z to B.
on Saturday, and then blowing
the game on Pape's passes and
runs.
Coast: California still showing
the way as the only unbeaten
team, with Stanford looking none
too good with its s to 0 decision
over washington; U. S. c. still in
the fight and taking the lead IN
the high, scoring tables of the coun'
try with a 66 to 0 victory in a non.
conference game with Nevada
washington State clinging close to
the leaders with Al to Z verdict
over Idaho.
South: Tennessee still looking
every inch a champion with its 20
to 0 humiliation of CarSon-New
man; Tulane also indicated, with
a So to o win from Auburn; Van
derbilt, beaten outside the confer
ence by Minnesota, but still q hot
contender for the title; North Caro-
Ina and Florida hanging grimly
on, AlahaSua's as to 13 defeat OF
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

The terrific beating suffered
by West Virginia may largely
be attributed to their schedule.
On Tuesday they played =
bruiSing battle in New York
against FOrdham and simply
took too large = bite in trying
to play such opponents Of the
calibre Of FOrdham and De-
troit within four days. They
also were without the services
Of Captain SLEEPY" Glenn
most of the Detroit game.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

Georgetown and Coach Lou Lit
tie doesn't intend that his team
shall be caught unprepared for
them.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
women s GOLF
DATES SET

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Nov.
1.-THE dates for the cycle of
women's championship golf tour
naments to be played during the
winter season on the Florida east
coast-the three major events
that annually draw entry lists
comparable to the national cham
pionship-were announced here
today. Palm Beach again will
stage the opener Of the big
Three" competitions, for the
championship of Florida, which
will start on the rolling Country
Club course on February IT.
st. Augustine, the first city in
America, and still tire most pic
turesque. has been awarded the
finale, the Florida east coast
championship, which serves as
the climax of the winter golf
classics for women. This tourna-
ment will start on st. Augustine
links on Wednesday. March 5.
The South Atlantic championship
will be played on the Ormond
Beach Golf Club layout starting
February IS.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11


committed in intercollegiate foot
ball on Saturday and, in spite of
the softening interval, the i'm
preston persists today that the
effect of some Of these will not
be without permanency.
The undefeated Pittsburgh
team won from Washington and
jefferson by three touchdowns,
thus plastering a chattel mortgage
on the Eastern title. The unde-
feated Notre Dame team won
from Drake, 10 to 7, thus preserv-
ing it's chaste and immaculate
record against the East, Middle
West and South. The hitherto
indicated Minnesota team lost
to Iowa, 8 to z, and Ohio State
was beaten, 18 to s, by North
western, thus sending Purdue in
as the impending winner of the
Big Ten championship. The
hitherto undefeated teams Of Bos-
ton College and Villanova were
defeated for the first time in two
years.
The indicated Texas
Christian team beat Rice, "a
to 0, and was away winging
in front of the Southwest
field; Tennessee and Tulane,
another pair Of lily whites,
won again and Vanderbilt
beat Georgia Tech, % to Z, to
keep its conference record in
violate.
Incidentally, California added
to its Coast prestige by winning
easily from Montana, So to 10,
while Utah virtually ended the
Rocky Mountain race with q 12-
to-3 defeat of Colorado College.
Time, as alleged, may soften,
even obliterate, the consequences,
Of this day; and then, again, they
may live to 60 into the records as
crucial events of a great season.
The latter possibility is far from
unlikely. Nor is the fact that
Illinois beat Army, II to Z, and
Michigan won over Harvard, IA
to IL, liable to be ignored by the
historians of the campaign, since
it meant that the two losses of
the Big Ten beat two winners OF
the East. This undoubtedly
proved something and some day
I mean to find out what it was.
Another thing; Little was sup
posed to happen IN the Big Six,
but what did happen was impor-
tant. Oklahoma, the leader On
Saturday morning, was beaten a
touchdown by Kansas, thus leav-
ing the road open to Nebraska,
which drew q blank for the day.
The Huskers now are the only ur1-
defeated entry in the lists.
AS a result of Saturdays devel'
opments, the following were the
championship rankings today:
East-Pittsburgh, apparently q
great team, for il had to be to
score 81 points on defensive
genius like w. and j.; Cornell,
still undefeated after taking West
ern Reserve by 36 to O: Fordham,
thanks to its 7.to0 defeat of Bos-
ton College on a pass play in
the final period. No two ways
about it, however, Fordham's
prestige is hurt by those ties
with West Virginia and Davis
Elkins. AS FOR Villarova, its
prestige was more than hurt by
the 9-to-0 Bucknen defeat. 1t
was Frustrated.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

All three of these highly
important competitions have
increased in interest and
prominence since their inccp-
ton. The championship Of
Florida outranl1s the others
in number OF years.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

The original gold challenge
cup offered for this classic was
won in 1925 By Miss Glenna Col.
lett when she scored her third
consecutive victory. Mrs. Quen.
tin Feitner, of Southampton. and
Miss Bessie Fem. now one OF
the very few women golf pro
fessionals in the world, held legs
on the trophy which Glenna won
Miss Virginia Van VIE holds two
legs on the new cup donated by
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

the name of
Alonzo Stagg
is known and
revered for
his exploits
as an end at
Yale and for
the teams
he has turned
OuI dL OulCagO
University.
This is the
thirtv-ni0hth
season for
the Grand
Old Man"
of football
at Chicago,
and his
ability to
take mediocre
material and
developing
great
machines has
brought him
national
i, recognition.
Paul Stagg,
the son of
the lovable
dean Of
American
coaches, is one
of the leading
quarterback
candidates
on the
Chicago team,
coached by
his father.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

Yale had some pretenSiOnS
hut not after that 1913 tie
with Maryland on Saturday,
the latter earning every inch
Of the moral victory.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

Kentucky, hitherto unbeaten, was
one of the notable developments Of
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
EXPECTS SURVEY
TO SAVE MILLIONS
Lamont Predicts Distribution
Census Results in Radio
Forum Address.

Continued From First Page.)
facturers, distributors and merchants
who have urged it very strongly and
have participated actively in the pre-
hminary work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

on Recent Economic Changes" This is
high-brow name for a remarkable
inquiry into the causes Of American
prosperity. What are some Of the rea-
sons Tor our present prosperity, and
now can we continue to be a prosperous
Nation? The committee of economists
ana business men says in a nutshell.
Inc reason we are more prosperous Is
because we have found a way to do
business raster; we turn out manufac-
iureo products in million lots at a min
tmum price; We have extended credit
through time-payment and other EASY
nuying plans so as to increase consurnp-
tlon OF commodities: We have applied
science to reduce COSTS
Leadership Is Vital.
we will continue to be properous
states this same body Of men, "if we
have business men who know. An in
FORMED leadership is vital to continued
prosperity" If we are to continue to
prosper and to increase our wealth. we
must know more. The census of distri-
button will provide new facts which
men OF imagination in business can
put to work
During the past 10 years we have
perfected, as in no other nation, the
means OF transmitting organized knowl-
eoge 10 business men. Our trade ascot
atoms have provided means for team
WORK on business problems. Our trade
ana technical journals have provided
the forum for the discussion and dis
semination Of industrial and business
practice. In the words of President
Hoover: This dissemination of knowl-
edge Is as important to industry and
trade as invention" We have increased
our facilities for communication so that
1t Is possible, tonight, through this great
chain OF so stations, to broadcast bust
ness information to millions of listeners.
We have established business and tech
meal schools. and we have set up great
service bureaus Of the Government
like the Department of Commerce and
the Department of Agriculture-to pro-
vide specific aids for trade and industry.
In word. We have in the United
States a great body of business men
oragnlZed as in no other nation. for
eliminating wastes and serving the
public. We have. through the trade as
ISOLATION, the trade and technical press.
the radio and the newspaper, a way of
reaching these millions.
Profits Depend on knowledge.
facts on distribution which can be dis
tributed through these means.
There remains only the will to do.
Chicago'S motto, II will"
Statistics will not take the place of
business judgment. Sales quotes will
not produce sales. Facts of themselves
are only potential force. But
profit in business today more and more
depends on control Of detailed facts.
Mergers will not make managers Man
power must be developed to meet our
many business problems Man-power
plus facts put to work, plus common
sense, plus material wealth, are the
underlying reasons for our prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
PLOT AGAINST u. s.
IS CHARGED IN PERU
EmpIoye of Russian Com
munists Said to Be Agitator
of Trouble for America.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, July 27.-La Prensa. q
newspaper which enjoys the confidence
Of the government. tonight said that
two plots recently discovered by the po-
lice were fostered by an employe of the
Russian Communists and designed to
create difficulties for the United States
It said that one movement was pre-
pared at the capital and another at the
Talara oil fields. A man named Falipe
Iparaguirre came there to organize the
national association which carries on
propaganda against what they call
Yankee imperialism" but which in fact
Is an agency of Russian Communists
endeavoring to create dif1culties for the
United States.
1t was charged that literature found
with him proved that he was receiving
money from the Soviet His mission
was to organize at the Talara oil fields
disorders similar to the outbreaks a few
months ago at Santa Marta. Colombia.
La Prensa also stated that Ipara-
guirre informed his headquarters, which
was said to be in Mexico. that he had
secured the help Of defeated poll
ticians," who would start a revolution
at Lima. One Of the anonymous
pamphpets circulated recently was
quoted as saying, The tyrant (appar-
emily referring to p resident Leguia)
must know it. If he does not want to
listen TO the clamor of the Peruvian
people and leave the power, we will
throw him out. and we will not avoid
any means, not excluding that of
political crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
DE PRIEST AFF|RMS
LOYALTY TO PARTY
Declares He Expects to Re-
main Republican and Fight
for Rights of CoIored Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative De Priest. coiored. Re-
publican, Chicago, said in letter made
public here yesterday that he expected
to remain in the Republican party and
fight for the Negroes rights" In that
party.
The letter was addressed TO the
Chicago journal in response to an
editorial on THE National Negro
Party" which De Priest said was based
upon a miSquotation Of his views by
another Chicago newspaper.
Il have never advocated the forming
OF q special political party for Negroes
and never expect to-" the letter said.
Il am a Republican, elected on the
Republican ticket, and expect to stay
IN the Republican party, and to fight
for the Negroes rights within the Re
publican party, for that Is the only
party that has ever passed any con-
structive legislation for the benefit of
that part Of American citizens known
as Negroes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
GIL DENIES RUMOR
HE WILL NOT QUIT
Provisional Head of Mexico
Declares Intention to
Leave Office.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MEXICO CITY, July 27.--Because Of
persistent rumors that some legal means
might be found to retain provisional
President Emilio Portes Gil in Office
after the November elections, the Presi-
dent called the foreign correspondents
into a conference at noon today and
issued general statement fatty deny
ing that there was any truth in these
stories.
The President met the correspondents
Immediately after he had talked with
Pascual Ortiz Rubio. candidate of the
administration national revolutionary
party, who is opposed by Jose Vas
concelos. candidate of the Anti-Re-
electionist party, in the campaign Of the
presidency.
Predicts Orderly Election.
II feel certain that the coming cleo
liberty and without disorders" the
President said, asserting that his gov
eminent was supported by all the state
government in its desire to give the
most complete guarantees of liberty IN
the exercise of the suffrage"
AS rule, he explained, election dis
orders are caused by the authorities
themselves when they are not Jealous
enough in complying with their duties.
II the authorities respect the laws and
furnish liberty Of the vote. he said. the
people will also be respectful of order
and will not start anything"
1t Is my most ardent desire" Senior
Portes Gil declared, ito turn over the
government to the candidate elected at
the coming balloting, and to serve nv
country in whatever role is assigned me
the more modest the better-or from
my home"
Replies TO Letter.
During the course of the interview.
the writer showed the President a copv
OF lengthy communication addressed
to him July 4. signed by Is Socialisttc
and radical Labor groups, in which n
legal argument was put forward inter-
pretlng the electoral articles of the con-
stltution as enabling him to remain in
ONCE. and urging him to do so. Asked
Tor his comment on this document the
President acknowledged that he had re-
ceived copy. but declined to say any
more than Il have replied to it as a
matter of courtesy"
While the Presidents statements CON-
talns no direct assertion that he will
not consent TO continue in Office, he did
say the following
I consider that it Is advisable that
those OF us who have held public posi-
tons for long time should leave the
f1eld, so that other elements will also
have an opportunity to fill those posi-
lions. Finally, it is my desire to offer
everything that am capable of for the
continued strong and loyal unity of
revolutionary family (meaning the party
now In CONTROL, to present solid front
for the benefit of the republic"
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
AL Smith Says
He May Be Absentee
Voter in Four Years
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 27.-A
chance remark from q man like
Alfred Z. Smith is, Of course,
apt to send political reverber-
atoms rolling all over the coun-
try.
He made one today, when he
congratulated John r. Voorhis,
grand sacllem of Tammany and
president of the New York City
board of elections, on achieving
the age of 100.
II hope I'll see you four years
from now II I come down here
10 register as an absentee voter"
former Gov. Smith told Voorhis.
And that's all hesaid. But
-four years from now" would be
1888 and the then President, If
from New York, would be an abb
Sentee voter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Horse Rescued From Shaft.

TOWANDA, Pa, July az (P.-
Anthony Wasko knows his and his
knows him. His horse had been mis-
sing week. Anthony discovered a
cave-in of an abandoned coal mine
shaft where the horse had been graz
ing. He called down the shaft. The
horse neighed IS feet down. He was
pulled up unframed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Train Service Criticized.

By Gable to The Star.
BUENOs AIRES, July 27.-Bolivian
Minister Jose Maria Escalier inter-
viewed President Hipolito Irigoyen yes
terday regarding faster communication
between Bolivia and Argentina. Min
lister Escalier pointed out that the
present travel time between the two
capitals was 96 hours, which could be
shortened by 20 hours by operating
night trains on the Cremallerns-Ia
Quiaca section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Art Hickman, Music Notable. Ill

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81 Cp.-Art
Hickman, widely known orchestra leader
and conductor, was seriously Ill in a
hospital here today. Physicians said
three blood transfusiens had been made
in an effort to save his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19

grip to make you realize there is
something in your hands and that
you are going to hit something,
with your hands-same way you
would feel, in your right hand,
IL you were driving a nail with
a hammer. Having started the
clubhead away slowly, look at the
ball, but have your mind on your
hands. Take your hands straight
back, in a straight line. Then
lift your hands upward. Now from
the top, hit at the ball with your
hands. Hit right through it with
your hands, as fast as you can.
Forget about the club. Look at
the ball and think Of your hands.
Just pick the ball off of there,
with your hands. Do that a few
times and you can justifiably say,
I got it,"
Copyright. 1929, by John F. Ollie Co.