davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-10-13
onque1s c. by8 to o. Catholic T. 7ounces Baltimore E2euen
LA FAVRE AND OLSEN VIE
WITH TARCEE FOR HONORS
MethOdisis Chalk Up First Win Over Colonials
Since Feud Began, With Triumph
a Credit to Young.
MEXICAN UNIVERSITIES foot ball team attained heil

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITIES attained the heights
yesterday swept victory fighting
~ Washington Eastern
High School Stadium. sweet victory
the Methodist it conrved to
register Coona gdron
Last FALL triumph
distinct credit Walter the Mehodsts and youthful
director o
From the outset the Mehod the and though
A. u proved much attack its ratio of first downs
being about three to G. w.
American scored its first points the opening period safety
and showed across its touchdown in the final session.
Jack la Favre husky fulback Red Olsen and Orvie Tages
haifbackS achieved
Evening star., 1929-10-13
RICHMOND U. WINS
OVER BLUEJAYS, 21-7

RICHMOND, Va, october IL R1.-
University of Richmond Spiders wove a
web too strong for the Johns Hopkins
Bluejays here today and won the foot
ball battle, 81 to 7.
In a game replete with long runs and
sparkling passes, the Spiders scored
their initial touchdown in the third
period. when they marched 85 yards on
six plays.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
PENN STAGES RALLY
TO BEAT v. P. l., 1913
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. october 12.-Tak-
ing tip from the fighting Mackmen,
Pennsylvania staged a third period
comeback today to defeat Virginia Poly
tchnic Institute. IA to g.. At the end
Of the half, the invading Southerners
led. to z.
To Walters Masters, former Haverford
player, went the individual glory of
beating the Gobblers, whose reputed
strength caused Penn to put her strong
est eleven In the field. Masters scored
Doth Penn touchdowns and kicked the
goals.
Paul Spear, hard running back, was
Virginia's threat and it was he who
returned punt IS yards and later, by
short gains through the line, carried
the bah across for the Gobbler touch
down. The attempted extra point from
ScrimmaRe failed
Evening star., 1929-10-13
HOWARD DROPS FIRST
HOME TILT TO SMITH

Howard University lost its first home
foot ball game of the season when 1t
fell before johnson C. Smith University
of Charlotte, N. c., yesterday in the
Howard Stadium. The score was 19
to 0. The Bisons we're generally out
classed.
The visitors scored their first touch
down in the opening period and added
two more In the second half.
A 25-yard pass, Williams to Martin,
who ran IS yards, brought the first
Smith touchdown. The kick for extra
point was blocked.
In the third period williams swept
20 yards to score the visitors second
touchdown. A forward pass for the
extra point failed.
Walker registered Smiths final touch
down on an end run from the 27-yard
line
Evening star., 1929-10-13
ALABAMA us RESERVES
ROUT CHATTANOOGA, 46-O

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, october IL Up.
Coach Wallace Wade uncovered a
fine set of reserves today in the Uni
versity Of Alabama's 46-to-o victory
over scrappy little University Of
Chattanooga eleven.
The first-string backf1eld men were
given short workout in the game be-
fore the Crimson mentor sent his sec
ond team in. He was rewarded with
touchdowns scored in every period by
the reserves.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
BRADLEY POLY Wits
BEFORE ILLINI DRIVE



CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. October IA
versatile University Of Illinois eleven
passed and ran its way through Brad
ley Polytechnic Institute today for a
45to-0 victory. Testing the abilities of
80 Orange and Blue gridders, Coach Bob
Zuppke sent in continual string of
substitutes that swept away the Red
menace of the Little Nineteen Confer
ence with o powerful offensive attack.
The Bradley gridders fought gamely
but were unable to loose an offensive
that could penetrate the Illinois line.
Coach Robertson's gridders were
thrown for repeated losses in their fu-
tile attempt to pierce the Orange and
Blue defense.
Jake Lanum. star Illini fullback, who
has not worn the Orange and Blue col
ors since 1926, staged a sensational re-
turn to the gridiron. The former De-
catur high school star plunged through
the Bradley line for a series of sub
Stantial gains and with Peters did some
beautiful kicking. The line-ups:
Evening star., 1929-10-13
MARTINSBURG TAKES 81
TILT FROM KEYSER HIGH

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, October u.
--Martinsburg High School won its
second successive victory of the season
here this afternoon when the team
came from behind in the third quarter
to score q touchdown and safety and
defeat Keyser High by a Get count.
Keyser counted in the first quarter
when Miers intercepted pass and ran
so yards to score MierS passed to
Offutt for the extra point.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
Scoring SUMMARY:
LONG RUNS TRIUMPH
FOR HARVARD, 35 TO 0
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, october IA
Harvard ran into stubborn opposition
today from the University Of New
Hampshire foot ball team. but long runs
enabled the Crimson to win, IS to o.
A passing attack which worked spas
medically made the Wildcats a threat
throughout the contest.
Fast charging by the Harvard line
men hampered New Hampshire's aerial
attack. its only offensive weapon. The
visiting line gave stiff opposition and
forced Harvard to take to the ends or
punt several times. Bianchi, a guard
made at least half his teams tackles
in the second and third periods. Gre
nier was the outstanding wildcat back.
Line nm and Cunnn,unaru
Evening star., 1929-10-13
CARDINALS RUN AND PASS
TO ANNEX GAME. 18 TO O
OriOle City Team Threatens Several Times, but
Lacks Punch to Put Ball Across for Touch
down After Strong Drives.

0ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY to 1870
victory Baltimore University yesterday Brookand
Y the second three
third loss in the eleven Oroe
incidentally
this However this the first
has been represented the gridiron the
up game that decidedly credtable.
After being held scoreless period registered
touchdown
two more in the final session. :
Baltimore exhibited strong
early stages outclasSed
Johnny Oliver Carl De Melo
threats for the Brookanders while
NeH did nd-gain
Evening star., 1929-10-13
MISSOURI PACIFIC TEAM
BEATS PENNSYLvA LvANIANS

ST. LOUIS, october IL H1.- The
champion Little Rock, Ark. team of the
Missouri-Pacific Railroad system de-
feated Altoona, Pa, Pennsylvania Rail-
road champions, to 8. here this aft
ernoon in game for the railroad base
ball championship of the world. Fiji
teen thousand employees Of the two
roads came in more than 20 special
trains to witness the contest.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
Line-up and SUMMARY.

Harvard scoring: Touchdowns, Putnam,
Harper t2l, Gilligan. Devens tsub. for
Putnam CD (an drop -kicks)
ohicials-Referee. Mr.. J., E. Keegan; UNI
pire, Mr.. @. H. Lowe. Lafayette; linesman,
Mr.. A. r. Lake. Lafayette; feld judge, Mr.. C..
C. Mccarthy, GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
Lineup and Summary.
GRIDpERs DRESS PLENTY.

A modern foot ball team needs
purchasing agent. For one big team,
Colgate, the equipment includes l20
undershirts, 300 pairs garters, $50 pairs
inner soles. 200 rawhide shoe laces, 400
dozen inner socks, four dozen wool
blankets, etc,
Evening star., 1929-10-13

Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdowns-Mas-
ters t2). Goals from try after touchdoWns
Masters. tplacemenD. Virginia scorinR
Touchdown-Spear.
Referee-E. c. Taggart (Rochester). Um-
pire-E. r. Hughitt (Michigan). Head lines
mani. Won Hersburg Harvard.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
6 12 Il 13-4s

Summaries: Illinois scorine-Touchdowns
Yanuskus. q. Root Substitute for Yanus-
kus), q; Jolley Substitute for Tarwain);
Points from try after touchdown-Peters
Substitute for ChattInl. drop:kicks. 2:
(Michigan). Umpire~Mr Miiiard tiiiinois.
Wesleyan. Field judge-Mr. Kearns de
Evening star., 1929-10-13
TEXAS LONGH0RNS WHIP
ARKANSAS PORKERS, 27-0

FAYETTSVILLE. Ark, October IL
P).-University of Arkansas, after
playing on even terms with the Univer-
sity of Texas Jonghorns for three
periods here today. wilted in the final
stanza and the Longhorns crossed the
Porker goal four times to win, q to 0.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
Touchdowns- williams, Hawkins. Barbout.
nint after touchdown--Scott, jackson

substitutions: " M. I-Marklis for Haase.
Biggs for Williams soltclaw for Wright Wright
Wooiers for A. Grow, Palmer for Moody,
! 81 ell for Chadwick; Grayatt for Smith. Tai
Citadel--Br aSinRton for Hobbs, Gray for
wilson, WhittinGton for Mcintosh. Kirby for
Morgan, Watts for johnson, Scovil for
Oglesby, Brasington for Jackson, Barbout
Referee.Mr Warren tAmhersD. Um-
pire--Mr. Williams tVirginia). Linesman-
Mr.. Smith (Army).
Evening star., 1929-10-13

Michigan scoring; Observation-Disclosures
ski. Gembis, Point from try after touch
Gembis (place kick. Purdue scoring:
ouchdowns-Yunevich go, WEIGH. Cara
way.
Onicials: Referee-Milton Ghee Dart
mouth. Umpire--A. Haines IYale). Field
Judse-H. B. Hackett West Potnt. Head
linesman-L. Gardner. (Illinoisl.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
Line-IIp and Summary.

Catholic University q l2-ia
Baltimore University y...... o o eO
Scoring: Touchdowns-Guarneiri, De Mello,
Oliver.
Substitutions: G. U-De Mello for Nc
Grath, Monaco for Collins. Murphy for Mar
tin, Blasi for Gerth, Collins for Monaco,
Oliver for Murphy, Mullen for Menke. Gerth
for Blasi. McAree for Ambrose. B. u
Reafher for Snyder, Eckart for Reamer,
WeinZer for Siegel. Mendelson for Meade,
T1erney for Demeodowitz. Leamen for Tier
ney. Long for Mendelson, Mendelson for
Meade. j,
Referee-Mr. Towers tcolumbia). Umpire
Mr.. Byrne &C. ". Linesman-Mr. Bru-
nelle lSchuylkilO.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
Lineup and Summary.

Minnesota scoring: TouchdownS-Riebeth
Brockmeyer Field goal-Pharmer. VAN
derbilt scoring: Touchdown-Ksrwin.
OfhcialS: Referee-Mr. MacPhail Mich
igan1. Umpire-Mr. Lambert (2urduel.
Field judge-Mr. OHara (Notre Dance.
Head linesman-Mr. Bucks (Wisconsin).
Evening star., 1929-10-13

6ubstitutions: A. U.-Olsen for Tareee,
Freidheim for Johnson, Aitcheson for Wolo-
vitz, McVaugh for Markham, Fuchs for Crist,
Targee for Olsen, Lambert for Baker. Shloss
for Field. @. W.-Berkowitz for Clapper,
Clements for Bilisoly, Veazey for BaKer,
Baker for veazey, Young for Eherley, Nc
Queen for Frazier.
Referee-Mr Metzler tSpringfeld). Um-
pire-Mr. Kelley (Holy Cross. LineSman-
Mr.. Guyon (Carlisle).
Evening star., 1929-10-13
Lineup and Summary.

Northwestern scoring: Touchdown-Ber-
gherm. Point after Observation-Disclosures
Ofbciais: Referee-Mr. Knight Dart
MOUTH. Umpire--Mr. Nichols (Oberlin)
Field judge-Mr. Daniels fNebraska). Head
linesman-Mr. Wyatt missouri.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
score by PERIODS.

American University . 2 Ga
George Washington UNI. o 90
Scoring: Touchdowns, La Favre; safety,
Evening star., 1929-10-13

Capt. Joe Truskowski and Joe Gem
bis. the old reliables of the Michigan
IL, played great foot ball but failed to
receive the help accorded the Purdue
attacking forces
Evening star., 1929-10-13
Oliver Sprints so Yards.

It was a few moments later when
Oliver grabbed a punt and sprinted 60
yards for the home teams final tally.
Oliver tried dropkick for point, but it
went awry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

States Army Band rendered is selections each
Of which was most enthusiastically applauded"
A translation from another Madrid paper
follows: Included In the audience was the
Ambassador Of the United States, Mr.. Ham,
mond accompanied by his wife, numerous gen.
erals, chiefs and ofncials Of the government.
At the request Of the North American leader,
Senior Vega, director Of Alabarderos Band, was
requested to lead the band. This he did ma
jestically. The famous leader Marquina was
also requested to lead selection. These mani
festations Of international cordially were
heartily applauded by large public"
It was Maestro Vega, leader Of the Spanish
Band Royale, who played for Capt. Stannard
the national march of Spain and gave him the
authorized reading of that official composition.
Later, everywhere, the American leader was
complimented upon the accuracy and color OF
his Interpretation Of this particular work show
ing that he had skillfully achieved the spirit
as well as the mechanical mastery of the Span
ish reading, which. with the difference in their
intricate musical rhythms from the familiar
American rhythms, frequently is very Diff
cult thing to do.
The Spanish audiences showed much interest
in the programs at which the 81 American ma
tons fiags were unfurled to the tune of each
American countryS anthem; a custom insti-
tuted first in the Pan-American Union in WASH
ington, where 1t is ceremony that never loses
effectiveness in its colorful meaning.
Capt. Stannard mentioned with a slow smile
that "the boys were kind of surprised to find
how modest and irconspicuous the Spanish
girls WERE" and added. "there didn't seem TO
be many happers, but every one was mighty
nice and 1t wasn't very hard for the boys to
get good knowledge Of the Spanish language"
1--WE all found the quarters and food o. k.."'.
continued Capt. Stannard. "but they are not
like what we have in America. The food there
is frequently mixed with olive OIL which we
weren't used TO, although In the restaurants in
the cities, more generally familiar food was
available. OF course. prohibition is not prob.
lem in Spain. didn't see any drunkenness.
didn't see anybody drunk till we were back in
New York"
ONE custom Of the Spanish people. to which
1t was dificult for the American bands
men to become accustomed, was that Of long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

built In accordance with Spanish colonial archi-
tectural requirements, the interior is furnished
with authentic early American furniture Of
the Colonial period. This building also
aroused much comment among the Europeans.
as contrary to their custom it has screens in
windows and at the doors. 49, .
The band, which was quartered at the bar
racks of the Infanta's Regiment, was most bril-
liantly entertained at the farewell dinner given
in its honor by the mayor of Seville, on the
evening preceding the bands departure after
six weeks In Spain.
All the same, 1t is generally conceded that 1t
was far from unhappy band that greeted the
Goddess of Liberty on the return aboard that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

relation Of Marshal Neys life in America to
the South's immortal war song, Dixie" pic
ture Of the first score of which appears in the
book, is traced, and there is q copy Of the
original photograph of the ceremony inaugu-
rating Jefferson Davis as the first and only
President Of the Confederacy, on which occa-
sion Dixie" was played for the first time in
public.
A specimen of Peter Stewart Neys" hand
made keys to mathematics shows him as the
master teacher that he was, instructing the
youth Of his adopted country in little log
SchoolhouSes in North Carolina, South Carolina
and Virginia. Among the interesting displays
is Peter Ney's signature. with plaintive words
accompanying it, on q page Of an old day book
at Catawba Springs, where the foreign teacher
sojourned for a little time. Neys gravestone
with its epitaphed record suggests the high
esteem in which he was held by those among
whom he lived.
In little writing desk belonging to him (the
curiosity box), with broken lock, was found his
life story, with picture Of Marshal Neys
execution deposited with it. This box was kept
always near the person of the wanderer. The
contents OF this box were intended to be call
from the dead to the living to show that,
through the aid of friends and comrades, Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

same Leyiathan TO- these United States. The
band arrived on home shores June Is and en-
trained for washington that same night. Tho
next morning the men were greeted at tho
Army War College by Secretary Of War Good
Mai. Gen. Summerail chief Of stan, and other
military notables
The band is already deeply engrossed in res
for the third public concert tour under tho
auspices of c. G. Capped Of this city, leaving
washington october 6 TO be on tour through-
out the country until Thanksgiving day.
The life Of an Army bandsnnan requires an
even nearer approximation to real perpetual
motion than that Of the most conscientious
travelling salesman In existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

intermissions during the concerts The Span
iards wanted q fve-minute intermission after
each number, with longer interlnission Of 20
minutes midway in the program. Moreover, at
that longer intermission, the people literally de-
manded that the musicians descend from the
stage to mingle with the audience, receive their
warnest greetings and be treated to drink and
food az
The buildings for the exposition are very at
tractive some Of them being strikingly beauti-
full, according to Capt. Stannard. He found
marked, unusual qualities combined In the idea
Of the American building, which is to be the
permanent home of the American consul at
Seville whereas the exterior Of the house is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Recently Brought to Light Shoes
That Great Soldier Of France Probably
Spent HsLast Days in North Carolina.
shall Ney was enabled to escape the bullets Of
his executioners and the mandates of king.

shall Ney was enabled to escape the bullets Of
his executioners and the mandates of a king.
A LMoST every photograph in the book has
its bearing on the American narrative Of
Peter s. Ney's pathetic life of sadness and
desolation, separated from his beloved wife, an
alien in q foreign land. There is picture Of
the old house in which Ney lived when, crazed
with grief over the news of the death Of the
young Napoleon, aspirant for the throne Of
France and his last hope for clemency, he de-
stroyed trunk full Of painstaking writings and
other things that might identify him and made
an effort to end his own life.
The life Of Marshal Ney in Europe and his
record as a soldier and patriot is interestingly
entwined with that Of Napoleon I, while the
authors defense Of Ney Is supported by the
fact that the national conscience Of France,
during the provisional government following the
overthrow of the First Empire, demanded that
his name should be restored to its rightful place
in history and that a statue Of this great sol
der Of France be erected upon the spot of his
so-called execution.
In this connection 1t is startling to recall
that just few days before Peter, Stewart Ney's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Ney, "a native of France and soldier
Of the French Revolution under Ma
poleon Bonaparte, who departed this life Novem-
Der IS, 1s46, aged n years." Above the his
toric mound has been placed by friendly hands
o dignihed stone, on which Is an inscription
that grips the bystander as he reads the sug-
gestive record engraved thereon.
In another part of the world-on the soil OF
sunny Francis another grave, at the head
of which is marker the size Of mans hand,
on which is rudely cut the single word, "Ney."
This is the supposed resting place OF the mill
tary genius who fought "five hundred battles
for France and not one against her." and who
was finally condemned as traitor and ordered
executed by Louis XVIII
There appears to be reason to doubt If the
body of Marshal Ney actually repoSeS in that
lonely grave in France There is much evidence
to sustain the belief that, through the inter-
position of his Masonic brethren in the allied
armies and in France, the bullets Of the firing
squad did not find target in the heart of
Ney and that "the bravest of the brave"
escaped from France and with two companions
made his way to America, where he lived for
many years as an honored and respected citi-
zen, and that the grave in the little North
Carolina churchyard is in reality the resting
place of the bones Of Napoleon's right hand
man.
THE key to this historic mystery has been
discovered by Dr. j. Edward Smoot of Con-
cord, N. c., and with it he has unlocked the
secret of this great world drama, presenting
his findings in running narrative entitled,
Marshal Ney Before and After Execution"
The book reveals the dramatic life of Ney
from his birth to his death. 1t is buttressed
by apparently the most incontrovertible of
facts. The pictures are of people and things
with which Peter Stewart Ney" was associated.
Indeed, so convincing is the evidence of Ney's
escape to America, and his recognition in after
years by people who had known him, that the
author unhesitatingly claims to have lifted out
of the maze Of speculation and to have placed
it upon the solid foundation of fact. He invites
students to weigh his evidence carefully and
critically, and then to refute, If they can. his
claim that Ney escaped execution by French
bullets and died under an assumed name in
America.
The facts recorded reveal intense and pains
taking research over a number of years on the
part Of DR.. Smoot. He has followed every
devious trail to its source. He has amassed
documentary proofs Of the most convincing
kind. Except for his discovery of a leading
fact, which may be considered in the light of
q key to the whole, a long train of evidence In
proof Of one Of the greatest dramas of history
might ha~S ;%een lost to the world; for, since
the key was found tae source of the secret has
passed from earth.
Many matters of historic importance and In
tereSt have been brought to light. There are
portraits OF the two distinguished fellow COM
rades OF Ney, who accompanied him In his
flight to haven Of retreat beyond the reach
of the throne Of the Bourbons, this trio Journey
ing together ON board ship to- America. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
BY JOSEPH p. WATKINS.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 10, 1929.
- N the red clay of Third Greek Presby-
y terrain churchyard, in Rowan County,
N. c., is the grave Of Peter Stewart
Ney, "a native of France and a soldier
!. AZ tI.o rn.n.,nl, Qouol,,tio.a ,,,nrlar Mo-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
LOST IN FOREST WOMAN TRIES TO
 TAKE 0W N LIFE
Found by Searching Party and Being Carried to
 Civilization

CASCADE, Idaho, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Louise Higgins, aged g years, wife of a forest ranger, who shot her self in despair after being lost near the Bad Lands on the Salmon River for four days, is on her way to civilization on stretcher and hopes are entertained for her re- covery.
 Mrs. Higgins left last Thursday to go to a cabin 15 miles away
 Enroute, her horse stumbled and Iran away, leaving her stranded in heavy underbrush with only small rifle and two sandwiches. With her food gone, she lived on
 wild berries until Saturday and then abandoning hope that she would be found, shot herself twice. When her husband reached the cabin and found his wife gone, he started a search.
 Fifty men combed the area and Mrs. Higgins was found Sunday lying in a cold mountain stream too weak to struggle. Dr. R. O
 Ward, of Cascade, made a 60-mile
 horse back trip and gave atten-
 tion to the woman being carried
 out over the rough trail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
TROLLING NOT ALLOWEDUN
 SEPTEMBER [
Open then on Baranof- Rest of s. E. Alaska Op-
 ened After September 20

Trolling throughout Southeastern Alaska, except for a limited area on Baranof Island, is prohibited until September 20, and in the Baranof area until September 5, it was announced last Saturday by Agent Dennis Winn of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. The regulation promulgated last week, announcing .Ae opening of all the district was incorrectly stated, MT. Vim was advised by a telegram from Washington headquarters.
 That office Saturday wired MT Winn saying: Trolling is permit ted in vicinity of Cape Omaney from Armstrong Point to South Point entrance to Whale Bay after September 5, through the remain der of the year, and for the re- mainder of Southeastern Alaska trolling is permitted after Septerl Der 20. for the remainder of the year.
 Local trollers on the receipt of the announcement last week that operations were permitted immeei- ately outfitted and were preparing to leave for the fishing grounds Saturday. Most, if not all Of of them, were notified of the cor rected regulation before they could leave port.