davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

affiliate with Columbia University,
and Lawrence Perry of the Con-
Solidated Press Association.
In tabulating the choices from
these IL different sources Horni-
brook adopted the system of
awarding three points to the play
ers chosen for the first team, two
points for those placed on the
second team and one point for
third team members.
CarideO Alone Unanimous.
Thus 33 points was the maxi
mum for a player to receive, and
it is notable that Carideo alone
was thus honored, the Rockne
rambler being the first choice of
all the solicitors. Cannon, his
teammate, earned 81 points, being
the first choice of nine of the
pickerS, while Purdue, the only
other team to place pair on the
All-AmeriCa consensus team pre-
sentS Sleight with 26 points g
votes for the first team and l for
the Second) and WEIGH with "a
points IS votes for the first team,
4 four for the second and for
the third.
Standing next to Carideo in
unanimity is DoncheSS with 81
points 90 votes for the first team
and l for the SecondD, while the
points for the others of the ALL
America totaled B. Ticknor, 80;
Tappaan, Is; Nagurski, "a;
Schwarz, %; eagle, %, and Mars
tiers, 81.
Those of the second team re-
ceiving the highest number of
points were Fesler, 20; Montgom-
cry, 10, and McEver and Parkin-
son, Is each, while UanSa led the
third team members with IA
points.
The Roll of Honor.
Cordovano of Georgetown, Cor
don of Illinois and Hufford of
Washington received vote apiece
for positions on the first team,
and others receiving votes for the
second and third teams and COM
priSing what may be termed the
roll of honor, were: Evans, Mary
land; Heinecke and Muller, STAN
ford; Ebbing and Stennett, st.
Mary'S; Greene, Vincent and
Hickok, Yale; Duffield and Saun-
derS, Southern California; Brum-
belaw and Leland, Texas Chris
tian; Pomeroy, Utah; Sington,
Alabama; Richards, Nebraska;
Law and Elder, Notre Dame; RE
gels and Norton, California;
Wakeman, Cornell; Baker, North
western; Bates, Western Mary
land; Humber, Army; Masters,
Penn; HarmeSon, Purdue; Wood,
Harvard; Dimeolo, Pitt; Brazil,
Detroit; Huntington, Colorado;
Bromberg, Dartmouth; Roberts,
Iowa: Churchill, Oklahoma; Weitz,
Illinois, and Van Sickle, Florida.
TrumbuIl Misses But One.
Of the IL different sources from
which selections for the ALL
America were obtained top honorS
90 to Walter Trumbull of the
North American Newspaper ALI
ance. He named 10 of them, the
only man on whom he disagreed
with the other contributors being
Schwarz. Brown was his first
choice for guard job, but it is
notable the latter landed on the
second team of the consensus
array.
Next to Trumbull came the AS
ISOLATED Press, the Hearst staff
and the Rockne Warner Jones'
Alexander combination, each of
whom named eight of the players
comprising the Varsity eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
TEAM in IT'S FIRST YEAR
HANGS UP AERIAL RECORD
Completes % Out of % Forward Passes Against
Mississippi-RoOt Gets Honorary Degree for
Giving Game Splendid Start.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

THEN it decided establish foot ball at the University Of
w T. a Jones the subject of coach Naturally Jones
suggested Yale and, result Reginald Root took
the forward strides foot ball has attributes
established
admirable ethical Quoting
stantineS letter.
purely point view achievement of the
ball.
completing % % forward November TO- in the
limited States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
MINORS PLAN TO SAVE.

Several minor leagues are expected
to follow the lead of the International
in cutting the player limit in an eff
fort to reduce the expense of operat-
ing the clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
THE All-American Team.

y ONE of our best foot ball
minds decry the picking of
mythical best" elevens. The
- practice, instituted by the
late Walter Camp some two score
Years ago, is branded as fallacious
and futile. But the fact the Gus
tom has been growing yearly is
proof enough the fans are inter
ested and. that being the case, no
apology IS offered for the preSGl-
tation here of what must De re-
earied as the strongest ana moSG
effcctive combination that coulo
be assembled from the many nun,
dreds of athletes who pertorme3oC
on college gridirons this Fan.
Likewise the second and also the
third best teams. Here they are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
LICHTMAN QUINT WINS.

Lichtman Theater five easily de-
feated the National Circle basket ball
quint, 40 to 81. The winners held O
decided edge all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

1.-THE University of Chicago, in
a game with Washington, COM
pleted 81 out of 35. Back in 1909,
l am informed, Harvard, against
Carlisle, completed 10 out of 20.
e. Roman, halfback, did the pass
ing, and Landa, right end, and Elorduy
and Miranda backs, the receiving. Lam
da caught 20 passes. He is feet 3
inches tall, weighs ITS pounds, and is
center on the university basket ball
team"
If Landa was not personally known
to the spectators, I should suspect that
Bonnie Oosterbaan had learned Spanish
and crossed the border. The deScrip-
ton fits. And if I didn't know that
Friedman had been in the North playing
professional foot ball, 1 might think
that he had changed his name to Ro-
man. That famous Michigan pair
never had a better aerial season than
this
Root is Lauded.
Jones did not favor my printing some
parts of the letter, but, when l talked
him out of it, made no promises, SO
I again quote Constantine:
Il take this opportunity to thank you
for the vital help you gave in enabling
the University of Mexico eleven-more
than that, foot ball in Mexico-to get
the game on correct basis. Root was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

an admirable coach. His influence over
not only the members of the university
squad, but over players in the secondary
schools and even in the clubs, was eX-
traordinary. He is the type of American
who finds in foreign people likenesses,
rather than differences, and he won
everybodyS deep respect.
Root has promised to return next
year and to bring with him an assistant
to help with the preparatory and sec
ondary school elevenS coming within
the jurisdiction of the university. 1t
will further interest you to know that
the university faculty voted to confer
on Root the degree of professor in
honoriS causa."
That certainly will interest more per-
sons than Tad Jones. The rumor is
that many faculties here in the North
would vote to confer on the foot ball
coach a degree further South than any
yet reached and a load of bricks.
MexicO's President Interested.
But Constantine writes that even
President Emilio Portes Gil took real
and lively interest in college foot ball,
which certainly must have been helpful.
Constantine closes by saying that the
university foot ball squad will be vir-
tually intact for two more seasons and
hints that by 1881 it should be about
ready to tackle Yale.
1t appears to me, as we'll as to Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
First Team.

Full WEIGH ....... Purdue
Second Team. Third Team.
Schoonover, Ark. E. 49,. Smith. "a
Hammond, S.Meth.T T.. TWomey, N. u
Brown, Vand'bilt. G Anderson, N tnWa
Siano. Fordham.. C.. .Moynlhan, N. y
MONTGOMERY. Pitt G.. .Barrager, U. S. G.
-uds, w. & j.. T. Alderman, st. NJ
Fesi--. Ohio. ....... z. ..... BarreS, Yaie
Banker. Tulane. @. B.. Booth, 4ale
Glasgow. Iowa. .H.B..... Holm, Ala
McEver, Tenn. .H.B.. ..... Uansa, P!tC'
Parkinson. Pitt. i. F. B.. LON, Call
ANY eyebrows raised in the be-
lief the above-listed All-America
is of our picking is out of order, as
we named. but seven of them,
with Banker and McEVer OF the
backfield on our first team in
stead of eagle and WEIGH, and
with Brown and Schoonover in
the line in place of Schwarz and
Tappaan, although WEIGH and
SchWarz were assigned positions
on our Number 2 team.
The reason the players listed
above are designated as THE ALI
America team is that they repre-
sent the choice of not one emf
nent authority, but a whole Skad
of them. They comprise con-
SenSuS of the selections or IL dill
ferent observers, or groups OF OBJ
servers, numbered among whom
are some of the beSt-poSted au-
thorities on foot ball from a
coaching and writing as we'll as
officiating angle.
List of the PiCkers.
Through the painstaking efforts
of E. J. Hornibrook of the Federal
Trade Commission, an enthusiast
tic foot ball fan who enjoys dab
bling with dope of the game, a
tabluation was made of the teams
named by the Stats of the Asso-
ciated Press, the United Press, the
Hearst papers and the New York
Sun, representing the large CEN
tiers of population throughout the
country; the North American
Newspaper Alliance board, COM
prising Coaches Bob Zuppke OF
illinois, Howard Jones of Southern
California, Bill Roper of Princeton
and Dan McGugin of Vanderbilt;
the board composed of Coaches
Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, Tad
Jones of Yale, Pop Warner of Stan
ford and Bill Alexander of Geor-
gia Tech; Tom Thorp, the noted
referee and writer; Walter Trum-
bull. veteran sports authority;
Frank Wallace, foot ball expert
of the New York Post; Coach Lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
NAT SLABMEN GET
OPERATION ORDERS
Sore Threats Making Sore
Arms, Griffith Ayers as
Some Athletes Howl.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w YASHINGTON'S base ball club
n I evidently is to have a lot OF
wv made-over pitchers next sea-
son. This seems to be big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

"A VIEW YORK, December l4.-Ihe
IN ballyhoo drums were booming
today for Baby Face Jimmy
McLarnin, that venemous lit
lie fighter with the smile OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
County Realty Board
Plan for Convention

FAIRFAX. Va, May 21.-The
Real Estate Board Of Arlington and
Fairfax counties and Alexandria
City held dinner meeting recently
at the Belle Haven Country Club
in Mt. Vernon district. Employees
of the Snyder Kane Boothe Cor
poration in Alexandria provided the
entertainment features.
The short business meeting follow.
ing the dinner included q discussion
of the realtors code of ethics.
Members were urged to attend the
convention Of the National Realtors
Association to be held in Boston
June 24-2S. Delegates elected we're
Keith Brumback, Of Thrifton, and
Guy Church, Of Falls Church. with
John Graham and r. L. Kane. Of
Alexandria as alternates. New
members taken IN were Morse and
Ridgeley of Aurora Hills: F. w.
Hilbert. If Falls Church. and Miss
Frances Hill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
TIMELY TIPS
Furnished Rooms

Furnished Rooms
A ST. n: E.-2 rooms and kitch-
enette for Ink; ami; Reasonable.
Chevrolet For Sale
CHEVROLET CABRIOLET--lS27,
run only 10000 miles, fully equipped:
AL condition. real bargain.
Furnished Home For Rent
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-LarRe s.
room detached nicely furnished
home; pOfcheR, garage; ideal for
summer; bus and ears.
Unfurnished Rooms
KEEFER PL. n. W.-TwO front
rooms. Ink. suitable for couple.
Unfurnished Apartment
Low RENT, $4S-NFat fire-prOo.fi
large rooms. kitchen. hath, porch;
good service: just refinlshed.
House For Sale
BRICK: excellent construction. l2
rooms. 3 bathE, ami, suitable for
large family; high class boarding
house, convertible to apartments.
Liberal terms.
Beauty Aids
ton doing real business; must sell
ut once. win sacrifice for $3.50.
Cash only.
MiscelIaneous Service
SPRING cleaning. floor RlnIsh,
window washing. painting. white
washing cellars; Homework Of any
kind by day or estimator moderate
prices.
The 0bOVe wants and offers
are only a feU Of many inter.
estinR advertisements you SOin
find in today's Times and
Hsvald elassifisa adVsrtiSiRS
0sslisRS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
Fo'~fax County D. A. r.
Elects Years Officers

FAIRFAX. Va. May 2O.-Fairfax
County Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, has reelected
Mrs. Franklin Williams, Of Vienna,
as regent: Mrs. George Hauxhurst,
Of Falls Church. was elected first
vice regent: Second vice regent,
Mrs George King Of Vienna: re-
Icording secretary. Mrs. George Ruck-
or. Of Clarendon: corresponding Sec
rotary. Mrs. Richard Pierce, of
Vienna; treasurer, Mrs. Tunis Quick
OF Falls Church: registrar. Mrs. c.
L. Shear Of Rosslyn: historian,
Mrs. George c. Corey. of Wash
ington. A committee was appointed,
Mrs. Henry W. Petty, Mrs. George
Hauxhurgt, Mrs. Harry Kayser, to
arrange for the annual picnic on
June on the II. s. Government
experimental farm at RossIyn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
DEPEND ON ZEMO
TO STOP itch

Use soothing, healing, invisible Iemo
for thai itching torture, caused by
MOSQUITO or insect bites, sunburn'
pricl1ly heat, poison ivy or summer
rash. This clean, reliable family an.
tiseptic promptly stops itching and
draws the heat and sting out OIL
the skin. ZEMO has been used Tor
twenty years with remarkable sue
cess for all forms OF annoying, itch.
ing skin irritations. Have relief
with one application. 35c, SOC and
$500. All dealers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
Good Can't Act on Use
OF II. q. Arms In Strike

Secretary Of War Good yesterday
declared he had not received any
complaints from the labor leaders
Of Tennessee concerning the use by
National Guardamen Of Federal Army
equipment at Elizabethton. willis
acting as deputy sheriffs.
Good indicated he could not take
action on the basis of press reports
that the guaFdsmen on duty guard
Ing the textile mills against the
strikers. had been sworn In Is deputy
sheriffs and were receiving their
pay from the mill owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
8 Seek Mayorship
OF Keyser, w. Virginia

KEYsER, w, Va, May ILL.,
There are three candidates for
mayor in the primary to be held
here tomorrow. They are Or. VII
liam j. Koelz. incumbent; W. G.
Piper, former mayor, and @. e, Sir
baugh, who served ,tsSm In the
city council.
The aspirants for councilmen are
W. w, Long, e. T. Kesssi and j.
e, Gardner. justice Of the peace
Interest Il great and record vct'
10 expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
Garage Man Is Held
For Beating Woman

HARPERS FERRY, w Va NAY
at.--L q. Glass, former garage man
At Harpera Ferry, was required %
give a bond Of 800 TO keep the
peace ana IS for q hearing before 3
justice OF the peace in MartinsburE,
class was arrested on complaint
Of Bessie Mills, of Martinsburg, who
accompanied him from Martnsburs
to Charles Town,
Bessie told the Justice that Glass
hsat her with his fists,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
leo Hi"Rwav Rn~"irs
Bids tn Re Ouened June a

ART TNGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Nav 21.-The State High.
way Department will open bids for
the widening Of the Lee Highway
from the Peoples state Bank at
CherrydaIe to = point beyond the
Glebe Road . distance n f.3 miles.
a Richmond. Va, TSssday. June
Z, e - O'elssh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
Annual Spring Show
OF Garden Opens Tonight

The annual spring show Of the
wecasidge Garden Club win be held
tonight ana tomorrow night in tina
Sherwood Presbyterian Hail. TWEEN
ty.sscond street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northeast, 1t will be 9
showing Of fruit, flowers and vege'
tables.
Each Of the exhibits n grown by
members OF this group, or persons
in the territory Of the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso
citation. The showings and judgiugs
are open to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
c. & o. HEAD RECOVERING

RICHMOND, Va May 2I.-wIl.
liam ]. Harahan, who succeeded the
late George w. Stevens as 'presi.
dent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. is reported to be regain,
ing his health after suffering spells
Of illness which caused him to be
confined to his home here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-21
CLASS ENTERTAlNS

LA PLATA, Nd, May 11.-Ths
junior class entertained members
Of the graduating class in the school
auditorium recently. The evening
was spent In games and dancing.
Refreshments were served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31

Airplane service in the interior OF
Alaska has cut the time to make
the trip from Fairbanks to Liven-
good from fifty hours to fifty min
uteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
MANY PUSHED
into CRIME BY
FATE'S QUIRKS
Noted SocioIogist Declares
No Man Is Absolute
Master of Destiny.

This Is the second Of . series By Pro-
fessor Harry Elmer Barnes. noted So
eioioRist. on what is wrong with Ameri-
cas- prisons and its prison population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31

Next: DR.. Barnes VIII discuss
Punishment or Scientific Treat
ment In Handling Criminals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31

These hose are super
wear weight made
with scanned backs
and fashion marks. All
wanted fall shades.
Just the style for
service and all-around
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

The entrance to the cottage was along
a narrow lane that led into q road. The
wheel tracks were very distinct here.
At one place they led to the edge OF
a shallow ditch. although there was
plenty of room on the road for even a
large car. Wade knew Lord Siniford's
machine small two-Seater. but these
tracks were not made by light car.
When he entered the bungalow, he
found two boxes bearing the name OF
firm Of womens outfitters in Maiden
head. He noted the name and address,
and went to the shop. where he learn
ed that woman's dress. hat, shoes,
and stocking had been sent to the cot
tage less than week before. The order
had come from Lord Siniford himself.
Wade went to several garages and
made inquiries that brought him much
valuable information. One man told him
of having sold petrol to the driver OF
a large cara car that had crumpled
mudguard Wade asked for a descrip-
ton of the driver, and, although the
reply was vague, his informant remem-
bered very clearly a queer little man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

who jumped her bail2 Does she come
into it?"
II don't know. That's Just what 7
want to find out"
by the way, we've found Siniford's
country cottage" said the chief. tits
between Bourne End and Maidenhead.
A very small affair on the river. He
took lease two years ago, and the
rent has been paid. and there has been
no trouble with the tradesmen, as there
used to be in the old days"
Has he housekeeper? asked Wade.
mo. He had a man and woman who
lived nearby. Both were fired a week
ago. One of our men saw them. but
they could give no account of Anna. You
might see what you can do with them. "
Wade drove down to Maidenhead.
His first call was at Freckley Heath,
where he found the couple who had
worked for his lordship.
mo, we're not working for him now"
said the man. 1.-THE cottage has been
let, or it's to lett don't know which,
Wade called upon the local renting
agent and had no difficulty in getting
the keys of Reach Cottage It was a
sprawling bungalow, about fifty yards
from the rivers edge. The lawn was
unkempt, the garden neglected He made
an inspection of the house from the
outside, but he was more concerned
with the evidence offered by the gravel
drive and the little patch of lawn be-
fore the cottage.
A heavy car with a long chassis had
been in the drive, and the driver had
had some difficulty in turning. Wade
could see the wheel tracks very clearly.
And there were drippings of heavy
lubricating oil. Walking to the entrance
Of the drive, he made another discovery.
On one gate-post he found a deep cut,
as If something had driven against it
most likely the mud-guard of a car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

he's been a steward before, and
they were short one" And then: Il
hope Mr.. Wade, that you've taken no
offense at what said the other day
at Scotland Yard. I was upset, and
what with being badgered by the police
and knowing that you didn't like
me"
'Tell me one thing, Mrs. Oaks. Does
Capt. Aikness know that Lane is a
visitor at this placer"
why, I don't know, MFR. Wade" she
said haltingly. II never talk about
peoples business. Mr.. Lane doesn't
often come here and / always treat
him as friend"
mot cause and effect. hope?"
He stared thoughtfully at the fire.
place. and. out of the corner of his
eve he saw that she was growing more
and more uncomfortable. He saw, too,
that she was very tired.
you sat up until quite an early
hour this morning" he haZarded. Very
bad for your health, Mrs. Oaks"
Its funny how time passes when
you're listening to people. His-he-
one of the gentlemen who was here
told us a lot of stories"
IT hope you won't follow his ex-
ample" said Wade. What you are 60
ing to say was his lordship. Do you
know Lord Siniford well?"
81 don't know him at all" she an
swered sulIenly, and Wade laughed and
walked away.
Were borrowing you for special
duty, john" said the chief when Wade
reported to him the next day. In
spector Elk is doing the routine work.
We'd like you to follow any line OF
inquiry you think may be profitable"
John Wade nodded, a gleam OF sat-
isfaction in his eyes.
Then I'm going to find Anna" he
said. The chief looked up at him.
Anna? Oh, you mean the woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
He stared at her. and suddenly she

He stared at her. ana suddenly Sne
turned and almost ran from the room.
John Wade went slowly along the
wharf, whistlirig to himself. There
was a fiat roof on the kitchen of his
house. He had thought nobody knew
about the well at the end of the gar
der: it had been covered with stout oak
planks and turfed over by his father.
Who had been prowling about his home,
and how had Lila learned the things
she had just told him?
He ordered the launch to go half a
mile upstream. and here he went
ashore and strolled back to the Mecca
and asked to see Mrs. Oaks.
why is Lila going away?" he asked
when she appeared.
shes going to school, somewhere in
the north of England-her father
wishes it,
when do you expect Capt. Aikness
to be back?"
She did not express any surprise at
hearing the name.
mot before three months, perhaps
not for a year."
so Lila's going to a school in the
north of England, is she?" he unused.
She's rather old for school. BY the
way, I suppose Mr.. Raggit Lane has
also gone with the captain?"
The woman nodded. And Golly went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

who sat with the driver. The descrip-
ton fitted Golly exactly. Moreover. the
mechanic recalled that the third occu-
pant of the car was a woman--a tired,
worn-looking woman.
Wade reported his findings to Scot
land Yard and walked toward his
home. His way took him through one
OF those busy little markets that clut-
ter certain thoroughfares in London.
At one of the stalls a man was buying
pansies, choosing them with the great
est care.
He was an understood man, dressed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

the rough clothes Of n navy. On his
head was large, new cap. He was clean
shaven, with q weak chin, and he
wore gold-rimmed spectacles. Presently.
his purchase complete, he paid his
money and turned into q dark side
street
He may or may not have noticed John