davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Yesterdays Results.
Brookland, IL; st. Stephens, o.
Mohawk Props, IL; Marions, O.

Palace A. c. and Janney A. c. elevens
are tied at the head of the nag parade
in the l35-pound class Each has three
victories to its credit, has lost none
and has one tie.
Palace, which had been leading the
race, was fought to a 90 tie yester-
day by Columbia A. c., while Janney
A. C.S 1872 victory over Wolverines en-
abled the former to achieve the first
place tie. Columbia still is within
striking distance of the leaders, with
two wins, no losses and two ties. Mard-
feldts and Brentwood Hawks battled to
a 6-6 deadlock in third 135-pound
class game.
Most of the play in the Palace-Co-
lumbia game was in midfield, though
Palace twice had the ball within 10
yards of the Columbia goal line only to
tumble.
Janney A. c.. scored one touchdown
in the first period and added another
in the third to defeat Wolverines. B.
Campbell broke through to tackle
Fletcher behind his own goal line for
the points for the Wolverines, who
also once had the ball on the alien s.
inch mark, but could not score.
Wood for the Mardfelts registered a
touchdown in the second period and
Hardstaet scored Brentwood Hawks
touchdown in the third quarter. They
were the first points to be chalked up
in league play by the Hawks this season.
35-POUND CLASS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
BIG SIX GRID RACE
STILL OPEN AFFAIR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November with
Nebraska idle this week end and Mis-
souri, playing out of the conference, the
two Kansas members of the Big Six,
Iowa State and Oklahoma, continue the
titular conflict, still an open battle.
Oklahoma will attempt to maintain
its unsmirched record when Kansas in
vades Norman Saturday, The same day
Iowa State journeys to Manhattan to
meet the Kansas Aggies and Missouri
plays Washington in st. Louis.
The weeks rest for the Cornhuskers,
coming after five as strenuous games as
any team could have in succession,
should put Nebraska's cripples in shape
for its three remaining conference
games with Oklahoma, Kansas Aggies
and Iowa State.
After last Saturdays upsets fans are
reluctant to guess on any of this week s
contests. They concede the two con-
ference games may go either way.
Jim Bausch's touchdown against Ne
braska puts him in the individual
scoring lead with "a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
HAWK SLATE CLEAN,
DEWEY STAR BACK

MohaWks, District sandlot foot ball
champions, still have clean slate.
Yesterday they defeated the Chester,
Pa, Professionals, $50, in Griffith
Stadium, outclassing the visitors all the
way. The Hawks scored a touchdown
in the first perido, added two more in
the final third quarter and a fourth
in the final.
Admiral Dewey was the ace of the
MohaWks' attack, scoring two touch
downs despite the muddy field. He
registered the first in the third period
when he twisted his way 40 yards, and
the other in the final quarter when he
raced SIS yards. DeweyS speed was
largely responsible for both touchdownS,
though he was in each instance given
good interference.
Jim Birthright and Knocky Thomas
did the bulk of the ball toting that
paved the way for the Hawks first
touchdown in the opening period, Birth
right finally going over the goal line.
A pass from Colliere to Dufour &C
counted for the other Indian touchdown,
Apaches' scheduled game with the
Homestead eleven of Baltimore was
called off because of the unfavorable
weather and the Little Indians took
in the Mohawk-Chester game.
Waverly eleven, recently reorganized
drubbed the Fort Myer eleven, SO to o.
The winners were generally superior.
Continuing their strong pace, Pet
worth Pennant gridders took the
measure Of Friendships, IA to 0.
Doing all their scoring in the first
half, Northern Props pointed the way
to the Arlington Prep eleven, IS to 0.
Northern A. c. plans night drills for
tomorrow, Thursday and Friday at the
Silver Spring Field at 1880 O'Clock in
preparation for its grid game Sunday
with the Mohawks at the Grifith
Stadium.
Centennials scored a TO victory over
Del Ray A. G. eleven on the George
Mason High School Field. Ratios 60
yard run after long pass brought the
touchdown. Juliana made two 40-yard
runs for the victors.
Games with 90-pound class g-;1
teams are sought by the st. Pauls Boys
Club eleven. Call Ted Barnes at
Potomac 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
ROUGH GOING AHEAD
FOR DIXIE LEADERS

ATLANTA, Ga, November Trough
going lies ahead for 2 of the I'M
beaten teams in the Southern Confer
ence this week.
Kentucky must hurdle Alabama at
Montgomery If it is to continue to travel
in the first division.
Vanderbilt, another title hopeful, will
be called on to down Georgia Tech at
Nashville.
Tennessee, now leading the race, with
4 conference victories against each for
Vanderbilt and Tulane and 2 each for
Kentucky and Louisiana State, expects
to continue its triumphant march
against Carson-Newman at Knoxville.
Tulane, which has beaten Georgia
Tech and Georgia, will be favored to
down Auburn at New Orleans.
Louisiana State. also unbeaten. will
play Duke at Durham. N. c. Duke will
be making its first bid in the confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
TWO ELEVENS LEFT
IN BIG TEN CHASE
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, November 4.-Owing to a
vote Of thanks to Northwestern Wild
cats, Minnesota and Purdue today had
almost distanced the pack in the quest
for the Western Conference foot ball
championship.
Northwestern's contribution to the
strivings of the Gophers and Boiler
makers was 7-to-0 victory over Illi-
nois Saturday, which tossed the Illini
out of the race after a two-year reign
over the Big Ten. Purdue remained at
the top Of the list by scoring a 13-to-0
triumph over Wisconsin's battered
eleven for its third straight triumph,
while Minnesota added its second
straight win, a 19-to-7 decision over
Indiana.
Saturdays program will strike the
high spot of the season in choice Of
ferings with three interSectional games
and one contest of foremost Importance
in connection with the championship
affairs. In the title battle, Minnesota
will tackle Iowa at Iowa City in what
is regarded as the rampant Gophers
toughest test Of the schedule. Invasions
of Illinois and Michigan by Army and
Harvard. respectively, head the inter-
sectional engagements, with Purdue en-
pertaining a visitor from the South
Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
LISKA, NATIONAL HURLER,
MARRIES NOTED BEAUTY

Adolph Liska, who did some subma-
rine pitching for the Nationals during
the past base ball season, has pitched
himself headlong into matrimony. Ad-
vices from Minneapolis, where Liska
spends his Winters, tell of his marriage
on October Is to Miss Imogene O'Brien,
resident of the Minnesota city.
LiSka, who became engaged last
Spring, had announced before departing
from Washington at the end of the
base ball season he would wed this
Fall. His bride is an artists model and
a noted beauty of the Northwest, having
won several prizes in beauty shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

NV championship battles IN DOCh
the senior and 135-pound
classes in the Capital City
Foot Ball League have developed into
red-hot struggles.
In the senior division Mohawk Props
and Brookland A. c., both of which won
yesterday. are deadlocked for the lead,
each with two wins against no losses
and one tie. The Hawks, who are de-
Tending champions, took the measure
OF MarionS, II to 0, while Brookland
triumphed over st. Stephens. st.
Stephens, as the result of its defeat,
now is tied with MercuryS for third
place, each having captured two games
and dropped one. Marions, who drop
ped their third game in as many league
starts to the Hawks filed protest after
the game, claiming that Referee Simp-
son interpreted the rules incorrectly.
MarionS waged a desperate battle
against the Mohawks and it was not
until the final period that the cham
pionS pushed over a touchdown, though
they registered safety in the second
quarter and another in the third. Nc
Pherson, left halfback, was the Mohawk
ace. He scored the lone touchdown
and also pulled Bell and Harper down
behind their own goal line for the
safeties.
Johnny Holden was the brightest fig
ure in the Brookland teams victory.
After collaborating with Leroy to get
the ball close to the st. Stephens goal
from where Leroy scored in the second
period, Holden intercepted a pass and
dashed IS yards to count the second
touchdown in the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
GR|D|RON REVENUE
S1,ODO,O()D AT YALE
Gross Receipts Reach That
Mark for Third Year
in Succession.
By the Associated Press.
MEHIr IrEAr Cam


NEW HAVEN, Conn, November q
Foot ball is again a million dollar sport
at Yale. The report for the fiscal year
ended June 80 last, issued by Treasurer
George Parmly Day of the Yale Athletic
Association, indicates that the figure
went over the million mark, although
the exact figures are not gwen.
In two previous years the gross
revenues in sports went over the mil
lion mark. For the year ended June
80, 1928, the gross sports figures was
$l,ll9,2 80.10, out of which was paid
$685. l09.91 to visiting teams which left
gross ret revenues from sports of S734.-
l70l9, which compares with $753. 23O. rs
as the gross net in the 1929 report after
payments had been made to visiting
teams.
The expenses of II departments OF
sports of $424 ,22733 leaves an excess of
revenue over expenses of 1929 ,003.42.
Deduction of expenses, such as interest,
taxes and administration of $103, 656.88,
left net revenue of 1925, 346.54. 10
which the surplus Of June 80, 1928, IS
added, making the total 1927, GIL SO. OUT
of which came property accounts OF
S226, 140,15, leaving the surplus OH
June 80 last as ST ,417.21.
HAMLINES CHALLENGE.
Hamline basket ballers are after
games. Call Columbia 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Having Caught Johnson,
Streets NerUe Is Good
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

Having caught Walter johnson
when the big boy had all his speed,
Gabby Street is not afraid to tackle
anything. That is proved by the
fact that he has accepted the lead
ership Of the st. Louis Cards.
They always take moving pic
ture of a manager of the st. Louis
Cards. No manager has ever re-
manned long enough for a photog-
Tapher to get still of him. A man
ager of the Cards has fleeting and
transitory life.
There are two things manager
can do and in st. Louis they have
the same result: If a manager of
the Cards wins a pennant he is fired.
If a manager of the Cards fails to
win pennant he is fired.
We wish Gabby Street all the luck
In the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Irish and Golden Bears
Likely to Dr0tU $4,000

CHICAGO, November (P.-
new foot ball attendance record ap-
pears certain when Notre Danes
hustling team tackles the Univer-
sity of Southern California on Sol
dier Field, Chicago. November Is.
More than 100000 tickets have
been sold and the remaining 10000
were expected to go fast.
The Northwestern Notre Dame
contest at Dyche Stadium a week
later is expected to attract $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
A. A. U. LEADERS MEET
TO SELECT DELEGATES

A special meeting of the board of
managers of the newly-formed District
branch of the A. A. U. has been called
by Robert Acorn, president. tonight at
8 o'clock at the Hamilton Hotel.
Appointment of committees and Sc
lection of delegates to attend the ma
tional A. A. U. convention at st. Louis
November Is will be considered along
with other matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
PRINCETON MAN TO SEE
5OTH ELI-TIGER CLASH

PRINCETON, N. j., November 4 (P).-
Thomas H. McCarter OF Newark, N. j.,
will witness his fiftieth Yale-Princeton
foot ball game when the two institu-
tons meet at New Haven on No
vember Is.
McCarter was graduated from Prince
ton in the class of 1888 He is presi-
dent of the New Jersey Public Service
Coronation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
START SlX-DAY CYLCING
IN CHICAGO THURSDAY

CHICAGO, November 4 lPl.-Six-day
bicycle racing will return to Chicago
for its twenty-second appearance at
the Chicago Stadium Thursday night,
with 16 teams entered.
Virtually every outstanding rider in
the world will compete in the long test,
which will be preceded by a card of
professional amateur and motor-paced
special races Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

SUNDAY RESULTS.
New York, IS: Chicago Bears, IA.
Stapleton, o; Orange, 0.
Green Bay, Is. Minneapolis. s.
Providence Chicago Cards (rain).
on-Frankford (rain).
Frankfort, 8; Chicago Cards, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
PITTSBURGH LEADS
UNDEFEATED PACK
PantherS Score 2O2 Points
in Six GameS-Fourteen
Teams Slate Clean.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, November with
N the downfall of Dartmouth and
Clemson and the scoreless tie
Texas University waged with
Southern Methodist, Pittsburgh
has taken the lead among the Nations
score or so of undefeated foot ball
teams. Pittsburgh has rolled up 202
points in six consecutive victories.
There were only IA unbeaten and
united teams today, with another dozen
or so unbeaten but tied. Only Texas
and st. Mary's, California, could boast
an uncroSsed goal line.
The list of undefeated teams follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
GEORCETOWN.NAVY TILT
TOPS BANNER SCHEDULE
Hoyas Held to Have Fine Chance to Take Measure of
Midshipmen at AnnapoIis-Maryland Invades
Yale-C. U. Has Homecoming Scrap.
BY H. C. BYRD.

MOTHER hard week end awaits local college foot ball teams
The setting of last Saturdays left gridiron
unsuled but the next few days will give little time for
reflection accomplishments of the past
ready for tense struggles Every eleven
that its here has much to think about preparation
Saturday afternoon.
the
Annapolis always attractive to washington people and fol-
University
interest
the tickets
applications other
many people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Pro Grid League

COLUMBUS, Ohio. November 4 up.
is the standing of the Ma
tional foot ball teams, including all
games Dlayed to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
BASKET OFFICIALS MEET.

District of Columbia Board of AID.
proved Basket Ball Onlcials will meet
tonight at 8 O'Clock at the Central Y,
NJ. c. A., starting At 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
35-POUND CLASS.
Taa~ Gt.aatn~

Yesterdays Results.
Palace, o; Columhias, o.
Janney, IL; Wolverines, 2.
Mardfeldts, s; Brentwood, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
MARSTERS LEADING
GRIDIRON SCORER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Although he was pretty well bottled
I'D by Yale on Saturday, AL Marsters,
great Dartmouth quarterback, scored
one touchdown to bring his seasons
total to lO8 points, the highest in the
country. His total is II points better
than that rolled up by Gene McEver
of Tennessee.
The leader in each of the country's
eight major groups or conferences fol-
low:
Player and
section Pos q I'd Pat FCi TIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Leadership Is Divided in Both
Classes of SandLOt League

w YITH two teams in each looI
tied for first place the
wv championship battles in bott
the senior and 135-pounc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
TWO-BLOCK PLANT
ASKED FOR SCHOOL
West Enders Seek Funds of
Congress for Building
Athletic Ground.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

w WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL may
have its new athletic field
NV ready for use by next Fall.
Every effort looking to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
SENIOR CLASS,

Team Standing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
CHINA-RUSSO SETH EMENT
 IS PROPOSED
Soviet Governme e nit An nounces Three Drastic
 Conditions, Solution

MOSCOW, Aug. 2.-T,le Soviet Union Government, taking the first public notice of the quasi efforts to reach a peaceful settle ment in the Chinese Eastern Rail- way controversy with China, an- nounced three drastic conditions as a solution of the problem raised by the Chinese seizure of the rail way.
 The conditions are-liberation ol Soviet workers and Civil Service men, in Manchuria by appointment of the Soviet Government, including both the Manager and Assistant Manager of the disputed railway and that a conference be called im- mediately for negotiating questions arising out of the conflict.
 In addition it is said that botl China and Russia have agreed tC admit the status of the railway ha, been changed as result of tht seizure, and su D ject to further change in accordance with tht agreements of 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
M YSTE RIOUS RIOT STAGED
 PENITENTIARy
One Convict Is Reported Killed Strictest Secrecy
 Prevails Within Walls

LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, Aug. 2. One convict was killed and sev- eral injured in a riot which broke out in the narcotic block of the Federal Penitentiary yesterday
 The mutiny began immediately after lunch when the convicts were returning to their cells and was said to have followed an attempt to attack Warden Thomas B. White.
 Deputy Warden F. G. Zerbst and the prison personnel handled the riot with the. strictest secrecy until firing of weapons and breaking of glass attracted the attention outside the walls.
 Mike Martinez, who had served one year of 30 year term, is the convict reported to have been killed
 The names of the injured were not made public and the cause of the riot has not been definitely de- termined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
GUTTER TAHOE HERE THIS PM.
 WITH VISITORS
Congressional Subcommit. tee Arrives Today for
 Two-Day Visit Here

With four members of the House Appropriations Subcommittee for Agriculture, three accompanied by their wives, U. s. Forester Maj. R. Y. Stuard, Commissioner Charles H. Flory, Department of Agricul- ture, and Asst. District Forester B. F. Heintzleman aboard, the Coast Guard Cutter Tahoe arrived in port at 3:30 pm. today. The party was scheduled to remain here over Saturday and Sunday, departing then for Sitka and Western Alaska ports.
 Members of the Committee are: L. J. Dickinson, Chairman, John w. Summers, John N. Sandlin and James P. Buchanan. It was under stood that Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs Summers and Mrs. Sandlin were in the party and that MT. Buchanan was accompanied by his son.
 The official party will be guests at an informal reception given by Gov. Parks at the Governors Man. sion between the hours of 9 and II o'clock Saturday evening" II was met on it's arrival here by a number of representative business men headed by H. L. Faulkner President of the Chamber of Con- merce.
 Tomorrow the party will be shown through the Alaska Juneau mine and mill and taken to other local points of interest. Sunday it will go out over Glacier High way on an auto tour, visiting dairy farms, fur ranches and produce farms on the route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
SENATOR THINKS BRITAIN SHOULD. CUT NAVY DOW N
Foreign Affairs Chairman Believes British Should
 Follow U. s. Example
BIG NAVY INCENTIVE
 TO WAR SAYS BORAH
If English Would Sink War ships Parity Would Fol-
 low, Tax Burden Less

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Attain- ment of equality in the naval strength between the United States and Great Britain through sinking of some British ships, is advocated by United States Senator William E. Borah, Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
 Senator Borah's statement was issued 24 hours after he had dis cussed the general naval strength situation with President Hoover at a White House luncheon.
 It is not known whether the President knew in advance that Senator Borah was to make the statement on the subject and there is speculation regarding it in of ficial circles.
 If Great Britain will follow our example at the Washington Con- ference and sink some of her ships, there will come parity. It will not only relieve taxpayers but will re- duce the incentive to war for such huge armaments as now exist with contemplated enlargements are al- ways incentive to war, parity or no parity Senator Borah said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
U-BO1T CHIEF BACK TO NATION
 HE STARTLED BY TRIP IN 1910

of the Deutschland when it ar rived at Baltimore, July 10, 1916, to write an epoch in maritime com merce. Germany, suffering from the blows dealt it's commerce by the enemy blockade, was jubilant. The Allies minimized it as only a spectacular feat which could have no military effect. American, still viewing Germany through friendly eyes, was stirred by the visit.
 A $1,000,OO0 cargo of dyestuffs for an eager American market was the evidence of it's peaceful mission the submarine brought to the Unit ed States.
 Leaving Bremen, it had tied up at Heligoland for eight days to throw the enemy off it's tracks. Then it had literally nosed it's way beneath the scores of armed British war craft which patrolled the North Sea and English channel Running the gauntlet to survive the menace of British guns. the merchant sub
 marine steamed across the At | lantic.
 Twice the submarine repeated it's feat, bringing German merchan- disc.
 Both in peacetime and war, the
 sea has held Captain Koenig. Be- fore the World War he was master
 of the German steamship Neckar.
 and post-bellum days found him
 again on the deck of steamship
 the s. s. Columbus. Since then
 he has retired to the quiet of the
 executive offices of the North Ger ',man Lloyd company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
SPEAK-EASIES DEMOLISHED IN
 LIQUOR RAIDS
Half Hundred Places De- molished- Jail Is Fill
 ed with Prisoners

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. g. In liquor raids to clean out the steel town of Campbell last night 50 Endorsements Officers demolish- ed a half hundred speak -easies and arrested proprietors.
 The officers dumped gallons oi whiskey and beer into the gut ters and filled the Federal building with prisoners.
 Campbell is suburb of Youngs- town and was described by officers as the wettest spot in Ohio. The town is populated principally by workers of the steel mills
 Workers collected in the streets as the raids went on. At one place 800 workers gathered about the agents jeering and booing them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.--Back in 1916, war-torn world found it's attention temporarily diverted from the European conflict by word that a giant submarine with a valuable cargo in it's hold had successfully eluded the British naval blockade to complete it's maiden visit to the United States.
 At the helm of the submersible Deutschland when it's pecan-like steel shell came to anchor off Bal timore to surprise the world, was Capt. Paul Koenig. Now he has returned to Americas shores on the maiden voyage of Germany's new est pride of the sea-the s. s. Bremen.
 In the less active role of an ex- ecutive of the North German Lloyd company, the veteran Teuton skip per has come as visitor to Ameri- ca, still voluble in his praise of the creative ability of the ship-build- CTS of the Fatherland.
 Bremen, proud old Hanseatic city rich in traditions of the sea, from which Captain Koenig halls, con ceived both the Deutschland and the Bremen
 In contrast to the secrecy which surrounded the progress of his voy- age in 1916, necessitated by the exigencies of war, Captain Koenie has come back to the scene of hi. triumph with the progress of ths fast liner known to the world. 1 Both the old and the new worlc were startled by an achievement