davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
PROS ARRANGE
GOLF MATCH
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

j. Monro Hunter, George Dif-
fenbaugh, r. Cliff McKimmie and
Frank Hartig will attempt to play
their postponed 18-hole golf
match Sunday afternoon at 1870
o'clock at the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Club course.
These pros were scheduled to
meet last Sunday but the match
was delayed because of the in
clement weather. Hunter and
Diffenbaugh are pros at Indian
Spring and McKimmie and Har-
tig are the home pros.
Lieut.. COmdr. w. c. Beatty,
U. S. N, was the winner of
Wednesdays handicap tourney
at the service club with So,
1O-78. Lieut.. Comdr. w. A.
COnnOr. u. S. NJ, placed sec
Ond with 99-2O-79.
Yesterdays handicap event de-
veloped tie between Lieut..
Comdr. w. T. Kilduff, U. S. N,
95-2O-75 and Capt. Hugh Whit,
u. S. A., 104-29-75.
Major Richard D. Newman, SUI
perintendent of the course and
club at Army. Navy and Marine
Corps Club. has gone to Hot
Springs. Ark, for a well-merited
rest. He plans to spend about
three weeks at the Spa.
O. F. Fits, course supervisor Of
Columbia, has completed the in
Stallation of the two new traps
at the fifth green.
WoOdmOnt Club formerly
Town and Country, will have
a practice putting green by
spring. That circular plot in
front of the club house is be-
ing furrOwed preparatory to
SOdding the grass. Sam Leidy
is in charge Of the work.
Jesse Baggett. John T. Money,
Forrest Thompson. Lindsay Stott
and F. F. Heinrichs won turkeys
yesterday at Beaver Dam. Bag:
gett was low medalist with 42-43
IS. Money was first low net
with ss-lH7A
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
NICOTINE TEST

Members of the track team at
the University of Washington who
habitually smoke have been asked
to continue to do so while a mem
Der Of the faculty makes tests to
dsterH1ine the effects Of nicotine.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
"NERVY" PENALTY

Notre Dame was once penalized
Is yards because an Official
thought Coach Knute Rockne was
signalling to the players by pull
ing blades of grass. Rockne
claims he was Just nervous.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
CHARMED LEE

Billy Boyd, now with the New
York Americans hockey club, was
a Canadian aviator during the
World War and the only one Of
his squadron not shot down,
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
ALL BY ITSELF

Some athletic Stadia are built
Of concrete and some of brick
but Oglethorpe's Hermance Stad-
ium is claimed to be the only foot
ball plant constructed of granite.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
GIRLS WANT GAMES

The Calvary Basketeers are
looking for basketball tilts with
girl teams. Phone Helen Jolleff,
Columbia 3l5l-W.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

In other words, a win will
make Georgetown's season highly
successful, looking at it from any
angle except for that Western
Maryland setback.
Coach Little's squad has had
the benefit of a full two weeks
rest and will be right at the peak
of their form for the clash. De
spite the fact that Detroit had
it's proud record Of % games
without a loss knocked into a
cooked hat by the oregon Aggies
last Saturday and may be all the
tougher for that reason, the Hill
topperS feel they have a fine
chance of gaining the days lau-
rels.
The great Blue and Gray
forward line will have its
hands full in stopping Lloyd
Brazil, ace of the Detroit
backs. But If they stop him
they will stop Detroit, so the
local scouts say.
Brazil Is just about their entire
team, for he does everything
there is to do with a football and
does it so we'll he is highly re
garded as strong All-American
possibility. But if he is effectively
bottled up the victory will be half
won, Coach Little believes. Spe-
cial stress was laid upon defen-
sive work on the Hilltop this past
week to bring this about.
Whether the defense will work
out as well against Brazil in per-
son as it did against his counter
part. Tom Wallace, in practice,
remains to be seen. But If it
does. don't be surprised if the
HilltopperS win.
The football duds Of Catholic
University and George Washing
ton players have been put away
in mothballs to wait for next sea-
son. They settled their purely
local differences again yesterday
before some 5000 fans with the
Cardinals romping away with an
easy victory, 48 to s. And the
game wasn't any closer than the
score indicates.
Oliver. Murphy and DeMello.
How this trio of Cardinal backs
flanked the Colonial ends, how
they drove off and inside theft
tackles. They were simply un-
Stoppable. Especially was this
true of Oliver, who was the bright
individual star of the days play
with his fine open-field running
that brought cheers from friend
and foe alike as ne side-Stepped,
whirled and pivoted out Of the
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
TENNESSEE'S TIE GAME
GIVES SOUTHERN
T|TLETO TULANE
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Nov 29-Its all but run, football was
posting the winning numbers today five of the major
sections of the land the slate calling for payoff Pitts
burgh in the East Tulane in the South Utah the Rocky
Mountain District ST. Marys on the coast and Nebraska in
the h0
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
VICTORY TOMORROW
WOULD WIPE OUT.
NAW,W.VA. TIES
Bv JUNO KINERK

The Georgetown football team is in Detroit today taking
workout prior to it's game with the Ttans of Detroit
University tomorrow the Hoya turn the trick the
tes with Navv and West Virginia will be forgotten
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Crowley Resigns
As CoIumbia's
Grid Coach

NEW YORK, Nov. %
Charlres F.. Crowley has
coached his last Columbia foot
ball team. The coach who pre-
sided over Columbia's football
destinies for nine years tend
cred his resignation to the uni
versity committee on athletics
yesterday and it was accepted
today.
This year CroWley'S team
failed to win a major game.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

arms of tacklers for long gains
time after time.
When the Cards tired Of
running through the COIOnials
they took more effective
means of eating up the dis
tance between them and
their opponents goal by re-
sorting to forward passes.
And with Gene Murphy pitch
ing perfect tOSSeS to Oliver
and BIasi they accomplished
their purpose in amazingly
easy fashion.
The ColonialS tossed away two
scoring chances in the first half
when passes went awry, but
caShed for a touchdown early in
the third period when Jimmy
Francis caught a toss from Gates
and fell across the goal. After
this gesture the Colonials lapsed
back into mediocrity while the
Cards carried relentlessly on In
their merry scoring way.
The day was not without its
balm to the downtown rooters, for
the Colonial Cubs stopped the
two-year winning streak of Eddie
LaFond's C. U. freshmen elevens,
winning 33 to 13, and bearing
out the prediction Of G. w. root
erS wait till next year."
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
TURKEY DAY BAD BLOW
To SCHOOL ELEYENS

Yesterdays schoolboy schedule disastrous for Dis
ct eevens taking the road The home boys the other
hand
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

J
All three travelling troupes.
Tech. Eastern and Emerson. went
down to defeat-two sizeable
scores being recorded. George
town Prep and Gonzaga, how
ever, put on steam and grabbed
off wins.
Probably the days outstanding
surprise was the overwhelming
32,7 defeat which Staunton Mill
tary Academy plastered on cham
pionship Mckinley. recent ly
crowned interhigh leader for the
second straight year.
The Virginia State Preparatory
monarch, 20 pounds heavier to
the man, romped through inn
pressively. Even so little Tech
fought back heroically and sue
ceeding in putting across an
aerial attack that netted a last
period touchdown.
Three passes by Spencer,
the last one to Benner, car
ried the ball over StauntOn's
goal after the cause was lost.
The most sensational plays of
the day were piled up in the first
two minutes when a 10 yard
swing by Macaninch and a rs
yard run by Chapman resulted
in touchdownS.
Almost equally disastrous was
EmerSon'S untimely spill before
Wenonah, 27-0.
Joe Oklewicz, nobby quarter
back, ended his career with the
Cadets by pushing over two touch
downs and paving the way to the
others. Six-pointerS were tailed
in each of the four quarters, al
though Emerson'S iron-bound for
ward wall was firm.
Eastern made the best showing
of the out-of-town lot. Going
ahead at 6 to 0 at intermission.
the light blue and white was
overhauled and passed in the
third quarter when 13 York
counters were coined. Although
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

Champions all, they closed the
leaders on the 1929 season yes,
terday by winning the play-or.
pay game that meant the diff
ference between everything and
nothing. In brief, the holiday
results Of yesterday talked from
the book" except in the case of
Tennessee. which played a 6 to
tie with Kentucky and thus
blew it's chance at the Southern
Conference title on the final day
of the season. Meanwhile, Tulane
just breezed with Louisiana State
20 to 0, and thereupon came up
with the championship. Neither
beaten or tied. Tulane thus joins
Pitt, Notrc Dame, Purdue, the
big ten winner; Utah and Texas
Christian at the head of the
national parade.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

st. Mary's isn't even so
much asa step behind any
body. either, in spite of it's
scOreIeSS tie with California
early in the campaign.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

Eastern added another touchdown
the extra score was sufficient.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

I say this advisedly after noting
what the Gaels did to Oregon,
ioint-leader in the Coast Confer
ence, yesterday. st. Mary's won
in a. common loiter, 81 to 6, from
a team that had outpointed all
comers on the coast, except Stan
ford. That's reasonably impress
sive football, I'd say. particularly
in view Of the fact that Oregon'S
touchdown in the final period
was the first score against the
the Gaels all season. o..
Pitt was equally convincing
with its 2O-to-7 defeat of Penn
state. So was Utah in scoring
over Utah Aggies by 20 to 2.
Nebraska took the Big Six prize
with it's 31-to-12 decision over
Iowa State. scoring twice in the
final period after State had made
a play for tie or better in the
third period.
The honors that are Pitts, Tu-
lanes, Purdue's. ST. Mary's and
Utah's today are theirs, to have
and to hold. They are all wound
up like a spool of cotton. as far
rs the 1929 season Is concerned,
whereas Notre Dame still faces 'tS
final fling with Army tomorrow
and Texas Christian must sur
vive its meeting with Southern
Methodist, another unbeaten cut
fit. The Southwest Conference
title goes with this one.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

Therefore, great as their
records have been, neither
NOtre Dame nor the Chris
GianS can call their seasons
u success until nightfall to-
morrow and maybe not then.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

Three passes by Spencer,
the last one to Benner, car
ried the ball over StauntOn's
goal after the cause was lost.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

But the race ended yesterday
for Pitt, Utah, Tulane and ST.
Mary's, and ended gloriouSly.
They say it takes q stake win
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

arms of tacklers for long gains
time after time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
THE vIcARIoN s s: 3
Copyright 1925 BY Public Ledger Hunting.

Copyright, 1928, by Public Ledger

he seemed neither to see nor to hear
her. After that she was helpless. AT
dark she went home. Next day Brain
ard had given out word that he was
not to be disturbed on any considera-
ton whatever; and in answer to q
reiterated statement about the explo-
sion he had told his informer to ''at-
tend to it,"
Phyllis asked them to telephone to
her when Mr.. Brainard was free
again; and she waited all next day
for message. None came. But the
following morning, two days after the
attempt to blow up the Bonmar. Ushigi
phoned at last that his master was
in his bed, Ill.
Phyllis tried to find her mother
Mrs. Norman had gone out. She
learned that her father had not come
home till near daylight. and was asleep
John had not been home at all
The girl telephoned Relief Brainard
to meet her at the Bonmar and went
there IS soon as she could. She found
Miss Brainard waiting for her, and
they interviewed DR.. Carmichael. who
had seen Radley. The physician
shrugged in answer to their anxious
questions.
"Overwork," he said briefly, land
trying to keep up on booze" He
looked curiously at Phyllis. Are YOU
his sister?" he asked
Miss Brainard relieved her of the
necessity of explaining. I'm his
aunt" she said. You can tell me
anything you like"
Well" said the doctor, smiling
slightly, "Ill tell you that If I had
any influence with him, I'd get him
to let down. He'll crash"
Then he--hasn't broken down
now?" asked Phyllis.
'No-not broken down. He was sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

In the year 1898 Radley Brainard has
invented the Vicarion, device with which
II Is possible to re-create scenes out OF
the past. The invention is sensational
success. with all the theaterS installing 1t
in place of motion pictures. Complete IL
lusons. Inc. which at that time controls
all the improvements on the movie. faces
ruin, but when Ferdinand Mortimer and
Jerry Ballard, heads of the company. call
on him, Brainard refuses to make terms.
BrainardS records of the past are con-
tanned in bombs" which hold liquid air,
and while he is projecting one of the
bombs which was unmarked, he sees a
beautiful gosSamar-clad girl, with whom
he falls in love, although he is engaged
to Phyllis Norman. During the first DEM
onstration of the Vicarion. with Phyllis
and her family looking on, a strange man
staggers in the studio. He is unable to
tell who he is and Brainard names him
Van Wrinkle. and makes him his aide.
BrAinard calls in the operator who made
the unmarked record but gains no infor-
matlan from him. He orders Van Wrinkle
to tAvestigate the making of the bomb.
BraiIlard projects one of the three. re-
naming bombs containing the woodland
scene in which the girl with whom he is
infatuated appears and decides the records
were made by Jerry Homer, criminal
whom he has employed. Homer dies of
fright while listening to the voice of his
dead brother which Brainard projects by
means of the Vicarion and Honers secret
of the bomb" which contains the sun
rise nympth'' passes into the hands of
Mortimer and Ballard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

loud warnings, and were first silenced,
then themselves swept into the amazing
vortex. Men could not neglect business,
and careers, and plans, and ambitions,
and opportunities, and duties, merely to
see and hear historyi But men did!
II was history stripped to the buff
then fiayedl Far more than impossi-
BILE for men to resist, The inside story
of mankind and womankind in flesh
and blood, as real as breakfast, as COM
pelling as the need of light!
People surrendered to their new de-
sire as men have surrendered to opium
lying down to it In deliberate substitu-
ton of its rewards for all others. Nc
one seemed to think. One by one the
newspapers ceased to come out. The last
one Phyllis saw said that the race
seemed to have lived its life and be sit
ting down to review, like an old man
drifting into his dotage. Uproars were
anticipated but did not come. Pub
lie disturbances became rare. People
snatched at food and rest, that they
might see and hear and feel again. Nc
one argued beyond today. Men worked
only to convey the materials Of theil
passion. It could not laSt-but day
after day it did, and the paralysis OF
everyday living grew.
Only neglected little children seemed
alive to today's, air and dirt. Some OF
them sickened and died.
The food supply became a problem
but nobody tried to settle it, except fol
an hour at time. Of course there
were a few who chung to the pursuits
of necessity-the very poor and the
very sane. They kept some babies from
starving and some of the sick from
1f
work to do-so much that she lost &C
count of time There was no Sabbath's
pause to mark the week. Periodic
rhythms of industry went awry, then
ceased. Servants disappeared
ing only the faithful-or atrophied--
Charles. If. it. had been the object OF
mems work that they might live. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

tinuous, day and night-with no cessa-
ton except for moments to change
theater crews. And all over the cOun-
try showmen followed suit. With large
part of the old Complete Illusions Stu
dos now devoted to the task, Brainard
was able to furnish them something to
show. And no interest had ever so set
fire to the world. National pastimes
might have drawn their hundreds of
thousands; but-base ball was dead now
Murderous bull-f1ghting, chariot-racing
to the death, gladiatorial combat, all
were eclipsed! Show places were out
numbering groceries, churches, schools.
Trade was at a Standstill, ministers
were without congregations, teachers
were without pupils. No one even
talked of controlling the Vicarion now.
Everybody tried to see all he could of
all that most stirred his senses. Nc
epidemic could have so wept away nor
NAL conditions.
In industry, capital drew back sud-
denly in panic. There was no crash
on Change; men simply deserted the
stock marget and the wheat pit for a
mightier entertainment-in which they
were but spectators! All business, not
| connected with vicarious sensation
OuO VA <AuO
body cared Merchants. clerks and Gus
toners alike were afraid of losing some
experience offered them that could not
be regained or painted to safe an ap-
petite mounting into disease. Homes
were neglected, lawns, streets. Men ans
women began to forget the very need
for presentabilitv. They were not in
terested in living-except by proxy.
1t was incredible. impossible, incom-
prehendible! Yet it was true and but
too easy to understand. Phyllis felt the
tremendous suction of the current. IT
was not to be resisted. 1t was like the
proverbial rapids leading to the falls;
one might see and know he was being
caught, but be unable to struggle. Oc-
cupants of pulpit and bench uttered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

ting up when I saw him. Said he
would be at his desk at noon"
He was. But after hearing the story
of the attempt to bomb his building
he had only strength enough to direct
Rex yelling to use the multiple con-
denser In an effort to pick UP and
follow the plane which had dropped
the explosive. Then he staggered back
to his bed and sleep.
The next day he denied himself to
everybody again. but on the next he
was receiving people as usual. And
Phyllis was relieved. till afternoon,
when a newspaper had report spread
all over its first page of the suicide in
a San Francisco hotel of well known
air pilot. who was believed to have
been the MIN who had tried to get
Brainard!' The superstition was based
upon marked maps found In the mans
room. But the paper said there was
mo clue to the reason for self-de-
struction'
Phyllis gazed at that last line in hor-
ror. No clue!
When she saw Brainard again, he did
not refer to the matter and she could
not. He looked like sick man now.
But he told her he was not i'll; that
he had been merely worn out. He ad-
mitted that he had been fool. Now,
he merely spent some hours of each
dav closeted in his studio-experiment
ing. He said he was perfecting a
method of projecting spectacular scenes
on large scale; and he had taken over
a great tract of beach land on which
hundreds of men erected tremendous
new outdoor theater almost in a day.
There Brainard intended to set up
shows that would bring great panoramas
before the eye.
But meanwhile events swept on at a
pace that outran comprehension. First
the theaters began 10 run midnight
showings of the Vicarion's products.
These were crowded, and people still de-
manded more. The shows became con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
MOTHERS
now learn
value of 4
MAGNESIA
-

Because it is SO helpful in keep
ing babies and children healthy
and happy, every mother should
know about Phillips Milk of Mag
neSia.
This harmless, almost tasteless,
preparation is most effective in
relieving those symptoms of babies
and children generally caused by
Souring food in the little digestive
tract, such as sour belching, fire.
quent vomiting, feverishness, collie.
AS a mild laxative, it acts gently,
but certainly, to open the little
bowels in constipation, colds,
children's diseases.
A teaSpoonful of Phillips Milk
OF Magnesia does the work OF half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

a pint of lime water in neutraliz-
ing cows milk for infant feeding,
and preventing hard curdS. It's
many uses for mother and child
are fully explained in the inter
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1t will be sent you, FREE. Write
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In buying, be sure to get genuine
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years.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark Of
The ChaS. H. Phillips Chemical
Co., and its predecessor, ChaS. H.
Phillips, since 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
INSTALLMENT XXVIIU.

~ HYLLIS did not know of the ex-
- plosion at the Bonmar till the
morning following the event.
l. Then they told her that no
one had been hurt. She found
out afterward that this was not true
An engineer had been killed. and two
of the police officers who had guarded
the front door were in the hospital,
one with both legs broken.
But they told her another thing
which she proved for herself was true
Brainard was locked up with one of
his experiments and would not even
listen to report of the occurrence.
He seemed quite indifferent. Ushigi
assured her that he had told his mas
ter plainly, twice-the only times
Brainard had appeared at his door.
And Phyllis insisted then on staying
in the Office, with instructions to
Ushigi to call her when Mr.. Brainard
should appear again.
1t was nearly night again when the
Jap summoned her, suddenly. She
almost ran out into the hall-and ar
rived there just in time to see Radley
speak last impatient word to his man
and close his door. He glanced up
as Phyllis called out wildly to him. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

"An the way from the
Follies 70 the Metro.
politan Opera, I have
used CLYCO THYMo-
LINE TO keep my throat
IN perfect singing con.
dition."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Home MADE, but
Ends Bad Cough
In a Hurry

To end a stubborn cough N
quickly, it is important to soothe W
and heal the inflamed membranes, VI
get rid of the germs and also to Ill
aid the system inwardly to help III
throw off the trouble. III
For these purposes, here is a II
home made medicine, far better than II
anything you could buy at 3 times Il
the cost. From any druggist, get 21a Il
ounces of Pinex. Put this into a Il
pint bottle, and add plain granu-
lated sugar syrup or strained honey 4
TO fill up the pint. This takes but
moment, and makes a remedy SO |
effective that you will never do 4
without, once you have used it. II
Keeps perfectly, and children like it. H
This simple remedy does three Il
necessary things. 1t loosens the
germ-ladPn phlegm and soothes II
away the inflammation. At the same Il
time it is absorbed into the blood, II
where it acts directly on the bron- /
Chial tubes. This explains why it |!
brings such quick relief. even in Il
bronchial coughs and ''flu" coughs. II
Pinex is highly concentrated II
compound of genuine Norway Pine, III
containing the active agent of creo-
sote, in a refined. palatable form, III
and known as one of the great Ill
est healing agents for severe - HI
coughs. chest colds and bron- ,A
chial troubles. .-<S.
Do not accept a substitute S.
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed S-a,sssz~
to give prompt relief or
money refunded. ~A3|s
DIMES
IL for Couqhs...R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

had now the opportunity to live with
out work. They could pack the. ex-
perience of years-experience that had
never been packed in single lifetime
into days or weeks. The commonplaces
were gone; drudgery- had vanished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

peased. Families lived on fractions Of
what had been thought necessary food
Before. 1t was Summer, and the nar-
vests were in. People smuggled crusts
about. and bits of fruit, and drank %
public taps.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr