davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

on Army's 7-yard line.
Murrel gained 2 yards at the
line.
Murrell added two more outside
right tackle. eagle spun around
right end for two yards.
Carideo then made running
catch of Murrell's punt on Notre
Danes 45-yard line and came
pack II yards. On the next play
Nash purposely threw the ball out
of bounds for a loss of yard.
Mullins hit left tackle for yards.
Brill added a yard on the next
play. Carideo kicked out OF
bounds on Army'S 2l-yard line.
The ball in play on Army'S s2l-
YARD line. eagles pass was inter
cepted by Brill on Army's 40-yard
line. However, the play was re-
called and Notre Dame penalized
five yards for offSide.
eagle got two yards at right
guard. eagle was tackled by Can
non for a 3-yard loss. The last
play was nullified by a penalty
against both teams, the ball re
naming as it was. Murren
punched the center Of the line for
six yards; eagle was stopped by
Law. Murrell sent a long punt
to Notre Danes 22-yard line.
Brill crashed the line for eight
yards. Carideo repeated for two
yards. Mullins was stopped with
out gaining Carideo punted to
eagle, who took the ball on
Army's 25-yard line and rushed
back 80 yards.
eagle was injured on the play
but recovered. Law also was hurt
but returned to the lineup. Muir
rell swung outside right tackle
for three yards. eagle was stopped
by Twomey. Murrell gained two
yards at right tackle. eagles
pass was muffed by Hutchinson
with a clear field. This gave
Notre Dame the ball on downs
on it's own 30-yard line.
Elder failed to gain at left
end. Brill slipped and fell and
lost, two yards. Brill turned right
end for two yards. Carideo punted
out of bounds on Army's 35-yard
line.
Notre Dame sent in Culver to
replace Twomey. Culver threw
eagle for a four yard loss. Muir
rell hit the line for three yaros
but eagles long pass was broken
up. O'Connor replaced Brill for
Notre Dame. Murrell sent a
brilliant punt out of bounds On
Notre Danes 1Oyard line.
Carideo failed to gain at
center, but added a yard on the
next play when time was called.
Final score: Notre Dame, T.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

quick kick to Notre Danes 5
yard line. Carideo picked the
ball up and dashed back %
yards.
Mullins was stopped by the
line. Brill lost two yards. Mullins
failed to gain. Carideo'S punt
went to Arrny's 43-yard line.
O'Brien was substituted for Co.
rick.
Murrell's plunge was good for
one yard. eagle added six yards
at right end. Murrell hurdlcd
the line for one yard. The nalf
ended before another play could
be made.
Score: Notre Dame, Z; Army, 0.
Third Quarter
The Notre Dame lineup was
the same as that which left the
field at the end of the first half.
eagle caught Carideo's kickoff
behind the goal line and came
out "a yards. Murrel gained a
yard at center. He added two
yards at the same place. eagle
was stopped.
Collins replaced. O'Brien and
Savoldi went in for Mullins for
Notre Dame.
Murrell sent a short punt to
Notre Danes 45-yard line. Carl
mark threw elder for a four-yard
loss. Savoldi could not gain and
Carideo punted out of bounds on
Army'S 33-yard line.
eagle was stopped by Twomey.
Murrell hit the line for four
yards. eagle added two yards at
left guard. Carideo took Muir
rell's punt on Notre Danes 20
yard line and came back Is
yards.
Brill punched the right side of
the Army line fer eight yards
Savoldi made it first down on
Notre Danes 47-yard line. Savoldi
turned right end for eight yards.
Savoldi punched, out another first
down on Armys 40-yard line. On
the next play Brill fumbled and
the ball was recovered by Humber
VII AIUly OO-yGIu llIlC.
eagle ripped off seven yards.
Murrell plunged for two yards.
Murrell cracked center for a first
down at midfield. eagle was
forced out Of bounds for a gain
of two yards, but the play Was
recalled both teams being off
side. eagle got only a yard at
center. Murrell added another
yard. eagle gained three yards
through law.
Murrell sent a short punt to
Notre Danes 20-yard line Elder
gained two yards off tackle.
Savoldi rounded right end for
four yards. Carideo was forced
out of bounds after gaining three
yards. Carideo sent a nice punt
out of bounds on ArmyS 31-yard
line.
Murrell was stopped in the CEN
ter of the line but made Two
yards. eagle swung around right
end for IL yards.
Murrell lost one yard on the
next play. eagles pass was in
tercepted by Nash on Army's A.
yard line.
Elder cut into the line for a
bare yard. He lost yard on the
next play. Savoldi cracked center
for two yards. Carideo then
punted over the goal line. 1t was
Armys ball on its own 20-yard
line. At this point the period
ended.
Score-Notre Dame, 7; Army, 0.
Fourth Quarter
Murrell punted to Carideo, who
received the ball on NOtre Dam 5
4O-yard line and came back Il
yards.
Colrick replaced Collins.
Elder crashed right tackle fol
IL yards. Savoldi hit the same
spot for 2 yards. Brill added 3
yards at center. Elders long
pacs to Colrick failed. NotrC
.Drmo ~ont in Collins for SavolGi
The '>'ay was recalled and
Notre Dame penalized yards
for q ~. Mullins was forced
out Of bound; for no gain. Carldeo
sent q pretty punt out Of bounds
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

punted to Detroit's 7-yard line.
Storen made Z arounl left end
and ran out of bounds on De
troit's 16-yard line. Georgetown
was penalized Is yards for rough
ing it on this play. Larder passed
high to Paraca and Liston fell
on the ball on Detroit: 6-yard
line. Scalzi made a beautiful for
ward pass to Hudack, who fell
over the line for a touchdown.
MONEYS kick was blocked by
Barber.
Geor etown kicked off to De
troit as the half ended.
Score Georgetown, l3; Detroit,
o.
Third Quarter
Young kicked off to Mooney
who was downed on his own 35-
yard line. Hudack went outside
for no gain. Scalzi made three
yards through left tackle. Mooney
punted to Vachon on Detroits
20-yard line who was downed on
34-yard line.
Parsaca went outside for no
gain. Storen made four yards
through center. StOren made two
yards off right tackle but the
ball was bruoght back on account
of being outside. Storen made
five yards around right end for
a first down. Ross made four
yards through righ tackle. Par
SAGA made three yards through
center. Ross was thrown for a
one-yard loss. Ross replaced
ONeil. Parsoca punted to
Hudack on Georgetown'S l7-yard
line.
Bordeau fumbled and lost four
yards to the l3-yard line. Mooney S
punt was blocked by Young and
the ball rolled back of the goal
line for a touchdown. PaSaca
kicked goal.
Score Georgetown, l3; De
troit. 7.
Shortly after play was resumed,
GeorgetownS attack was nulllfled
when Parsaca grabbed low pass
and ran AZ yards for touchdown.
Parsaca failed to drop-kick goal,
but Georgetown was off side and
Parsaca planted it squarely be-
tween the bars on his next try.
Score: Detroit, IA; Georgetown
13.
Nader kicked off to Scalzi. who
advanced it to the 27-yard line.
Bordeau gained three yards
around left tackle. Hudack made
five yards at left guard. Mazees
made five yards for first down.
Bordeau made three yards at
right guard, putting the ball on
GeOrgetown's 43-yard line. Scalzi
made three yards through center.
Young stopped Bordeau at the
line. Mooney punted outside on
DetrOit'S 45-yard line.
Ross was thrown for 1O-yard
Joss by Hudack. DriScoll replaced
Walsh. ParSaca punted to George
towns 25-yard line.
Bordeau carried the ball out
side without gain. Berg replaces
Ross. Hudack made S yards
around left tackle. Hudack made
4 yards with a smash through
center. Mooney kicked out Of
bounds on Detroit's 17-yard line.
Berg fell and lost 2 yards. Berg
tried left end for no gain and
was thrown for a 5-yard loss.
Parsaca punted outside on the
48-yard line.
Maczees made / yard through
right guard. Scalzi's forward rass
was knocked down by Young.
Scalzi made IL yards around
right end. MacEee made yards
around right tackle. Bordeau
made, no gain. Bordeau was
stopped again at the line. Scalzi
forward passed to MaczeeS for
first down on Detroit'S 24-yard
line. 1t was an exceptional one
hand catch by the Georgetown
back. Maczees replaced by Gillis
at half back. Hudack carried
the ball S yards through right
guard as the quarter ended, with
Georgetown holding ball on De,
troit's 19-yard line.
Score: Detroit, IA; George
town, l3.
Fourth Quarter
Scalzi missed q low pass and
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
French Officials Seize
Big Opium Consignment
Army, D..

MARSEILLES, Nov, 80 tU.SD.
Customs authorities yesterday
raided the French steamer
Theophile Gautaier and seized $50
pounds of opium believed to be
destined for the United States.
The haul, one of the largest
made in years, is valued at $35 600
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
GANGSTER FOUND SLAIN

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov.
80 G.N.SD.-The body of David
AltShuler, apparently the victim
of gangland bullets was found TO
Cay two miles from the city lying
in a ditch. Police declared he
had been taken for a ride" by
bootleggers.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
Little Americas Cup
Series" Is Possibility

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Possi-
bility existed today of a Little
Americas cup series" following
the announcement made by Sir
Thomas Upton that he hoped to
have his Shamrock, now under
construction at GoSport, brought
here next May for ; series of
races with either or all of the
four American boats being built
for the defense of the up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
ACCUSED BOY ORDERED
TO FEEBLE.MINDED HOME
Two Men Charged With Driving
While Drunk Sentenced in
Fairfax County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, January 29.-Dr
Ford Swetman, DR.. F. NJ Brooks and
G. L. Zoll, justice of the peace, ap-
pointed by Judge Howard Smith of the
Fairfax County Circuit Cort, a
commission to examine into the sanity
Of George King, 15-year-old Vienna boy
indicted by the grand jury for criminal
assault on a Swear girl, have
turned in a report committing King
to the State Home for the Feeble
Minded.
Lewis FUR pleaded guilty in the Cir
cult Court to an indictment for driving
while intoxicated, was fined 500 and
sentenced to one month on the State
road force. j. A. Minnick, indicted
for like offense, was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to 80 days in jail
capias was issued for his arrest, as he
is still fugitive. william j. Aichholtz
indicted for prohibition offense, was
found not guilty. John SimmS pleaded
guilty to drunkenness and was fined
$40. Roy Mabie pleaded guilty to q
prohibition offense, was fined $50 and
costs and given three months in jail
The automobiles OF Mabie and e. E.
Mansfield were condemned for public
sale.
Martha Ferguson, indicted for shoot.
ing Robert Ferguson, was fined $25 and
sentenced to go days in jail The
court granted 60-day stay of execu.
ton to allow her attorney to apply tt
the Supreme Court of Appeals for q
writ Of error. She was admitted tx
bail for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
PAINTER Is CONCEDED
CHANCE TO RECOVER
Benton Is Formally Charged With
Attempted Robbery at Buena
Vista.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIvEkDALE. Md, January Coon
dition of William H. Benton. 28-year-
old Riverdale painter, who was shot in
an alleged attempt to purglarizea store
at Buena Vista, Md, early Sunday
morning and has been In Casualty Hos
pital, Washington, since shortly after,
has recovered consciousness and today
was given an even chance to recover
Benton was wounded three times. He
has been formally charged with the at
tempted robbery
Benton'S niece and her husband, Ger
aid Stroup Of Riverdale. are being held
in 81 900 bond as accompIices.
Sergt. Harvey G.. Machen Of the
Prince Georges County police force, end
Constable l.. NJ. Walden this morning
arrested Jack Schroth, "a, in a pool
room at Capitol Heights on a charge of
being an accomplish in the attempted
robbery. He was held for action of
the grand jury on $1,000 bond by
Justice Of the Peace Herbert j. Moffat
here. The officers also plan today to
arrest Davis, the stOrekeeper. who is
alleged to have shot Benton, as a ma
terial witness. Schroth is alleged to
have left the party after Benton was
taken to the hospital after the shooting.
Despite the confession the police said
they secured from Mr.. and Mrs. Stroup
that robbery had been attempted as
a climax to party early Sunday morn
ing, Benton still maintains that he was
shot by two unidentified men who stop
ped him in Riverdale.
Stroup and his wife are said to have
admitted to officers that Benton was
shot by w. A. Davis, colored store
keeper at Buena Vista, early SUNDAY
morning when he and Stroup made an
attempt to enter the store. Mrs. Stroup
and Schrodt waited in the machine,
police say Stroup told them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
CHURCH Reelected
HEAD OF RAILWAY
Fairfax-Arlington Line Reports
Optimistic Outlook for
the Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, January 29.-
The Fairfax Arlington Railway Co. held
its annual stockholders meeting yester-
day in the Office of c. T. Jesse, elect
ing the following beard Of directors
M. e. Church of Falls Church, P. E.
Dewey of Clarendon, Mrs. H. K. Echols
of Vienna, S. w. Flagg of West Falls
Church, H. B. Fields of Clarendon, DR..
j. B. Gould of East Falls Church, w. r.
Gray of Oakton, E. c. Gibbs, Mount
Vernon; Charles T. Jesse, Clarendon;
Ashton C. Jones, Clarendon; Thomas r.
Keith, Fairfax; Harris Levy, Arlington
Junction; DR.. Julius Parmelee, Falls
Church; Carroll v. Shreve, West Falls
Church; DR.. Frank T. Stone, Clarendon;
DR.. r. M. Talbot, East Falls Church,
and Franklin Williams, Vienna. The
number of directors was reduced from
% to II.
The directors later reelected M e.
Church as president, Thomas Keith,
first vice president; DR.. j. Parmelee,
second vice president; C.. T. Jesse, Sec
retary-treasurer; John S. Barbour of
Fairfax, general counselor. The exec
utive committee will include the officers
and S. w. Flag, DR.. Frank Stone and
p. E. Dewey.
Encouraging reports of this commu-
nity-owed public utility were made by
the president and secretary and by DR.
Parmelee and Mr.. Dewey, the latter q
train dispatcher for the company as
well as director. A summary of the
treasurer's report shows that the re-
ceipts last year, $263,000, were larger
than in the previous year and that the
operating income was in excess Of the
operating expense. The stockholders
by vote expressed their approval of the
action previously taken by the board of
directors in passing the last dividend in
order to put that money into improve
ments safeguarding the safety of pas
Sengers.
DR.. Parmelee in a detailed statistical
report Of the repairs and reconstruction
CARED on during the year showed that
the roadbed and rolling stock were in
better condition than for the past 10
years and that the safety of the pas
sengers was now better safeguarded
than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
IMMEDIATE WORK
ON HIGHWAY URGED
Straight o-Bridge Groups to
Ask Action to Be Ready
by 1880.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FALLS CHURCH. Va. January 90
The directors of the Straight to-the-
Bridge Boulevard Association meeting
last night in the Offices of M. E.
Church at Falls Church, appointed
G. r. Taylor as delegate to Charlottes-
vile today to present to the State High
way Commission the resolution adopted
unanimously by the Is directors present.
directors present.
This resolution called to the atten-
ton of the highway commission the
published statements of Col. u. s.
Grant, Sd. that the Arlington Memorial
Bridge will be completed in 1880 and
available for traffic in 1891 by con-
structing temporary approaches, but
that construction OF such approaches
will depend on whether the State of
Virginia has its road in readiness by
that time.
Failure of the State to construct the
necessary highway will mean an i'm
| measurable loss to Virginia through loss
of the use of the bridge for one year,
said the proponents of this measure.
The resolution therefore requested the
highway commission to complete the
Straight-to-the Bridge Boulevard by
the time the Memorial Bridge is opened
to traffic.
The resolution calls to the attention
of the highway commission the fact
that by previous decision of that body
two approaches will be provided First,
the Lee Boulevard, memorial in its char
acter and by reason of its great width
routed through sparsely settled terri
tory and of present service to few peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

Grand Lodge Of Moose. while Secretary
Davis is general dictator of that body.
Following the installation of officers
and the entertainment program which
is being arranged by Mrs. Whitestone,
James T. Luckett and c. E. Alestock, all
of Virginia Lodge, No. LOTS. Loyal
Order of Moose, of this city, a banquet
will be held at Lyceum Hall, Alexandria
Chapter of the Women Of Mooseheart
will serve.
Outgoing officers of the legion are
John j. Golden of Wilmington, Del.
great north moose: r. p Whitestone of
this city, great south moose: Francis
P. Hammill of Baltimore, great east
moose; William A. Kuszmaul of Balti-
more. great west moose; Charles w.
Miller of Martinsburg, w. Va, guide;
A. Frank Owens of Annapolis, Md,
treasurer, and Harry F. Shorb of Ham
over, Pa, argus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
Fire Truck ScOrched
When Mired at Blaze;
Saved by Two Others
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch 10 Inc star.
LANHAM, Md. January 2e.-
Fire caused by defective fiue
yesterday destroyed the frame
bungalow of F. H. Saville here.
Damage was estimated at $1,000.
There is $4,000 insurance.
Mrs. N. w. Harvey, a neighbor,
discovered the fire and notified
the Bladensburg Fire Department,
whose efforts were handicapped
by the fact that its apparatus be-
came mired in the mud and be-
cause of inability to secure an
adequate water supply.
The truck foundered at point
so close to the fire that it was
scorched and the Glenn Dale de-
partment, which with the Cottage
City and Bowie departments also
responded, had to turn loose its
hose on the Bladensburg appara-
tus to prevent it from burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
Virginia to PLANT 10000 Pair
OF Mexican Quail During March

In your county, you should endeavor to
obtain the assistance of its members in
the selection Of suitable places for the
release Of the birds. The success Of this
undertaking depends to a considerable
degree on the cooperation Of the sports
men and land owners.
In selecting places for the release Of
these birds consideration should be
given to food supply and to suitable
cover. The ideal place Is a heavy
thicket adjoining a stubble or weed
field with water nearby.
Hawk traps set on poles near the
point Of release and In nearby fields
will help great deal in bringing the
Mexican birds through to the Seedtng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

pie; second, tn Straight to-the-B Bridge
Boulevard, which, according to the
resolution, "has from the beginning, in
accordance with the we'll known prin-
ciples which have hitherto guided your
commission in the location of State
highways, been projected with view to
connecting the present State highway
system with the Memorial Bridge by the
most direct route and to giving service
population with the least outlay Of
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

Lee of Hagerstown, great east moose:
A. Frank Owens of Annapolis, Md,
great west moose; Herbert Tucker of
Baltimore. treasurer; George M. Nom
berger of Highland, guide; Samuel
Goldstein of Baltimore, custodian, and
Charles F. Atkinson Of Wilmington,
argus.
Representative Frederick N. Zihlman
of Maryland and Secretary of Labor
James j. Davis will deliver the princi-
pal addresses at the meeting, which will
open In Elks' Hall at 1880 pm. Repre-
sentative Zihlman is prelate of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
SALE LIMITED
Bill Would Make Fire Apparatus
Conform to Standard.

By staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. January 29.-It
is made unlawful to sell anywhere in
Maryland fire apparatus or equipment
that is not standardized and approved
by the National Board of Fire Under
writer's, in a bill introduced in the
House last night by Delegate Francis
A. Michel of the second district Viola
tons are made punishable by a fine
Of from $25 to 500 and imprisonment
from 10 to so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
WOODLEY HALL SOLD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va. January o.
Woodley Hall, home of Charles r. Levi.
located on the Berryville- Wildwood pike,
has been sold to F. G.. Lady, who for
some years has been connected with oil
interests In South America.
The farm contains 225 acres and the
house Is large brick building erected
more than 100 years ago by the Sewers
family.
The reported price paid Mr.. Levi for
the estate IS between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc ASSocIated FresS.
RICHMOND. Va, January 2e.--In-
struction in regard to the distribution
of 10000 Mexican quail in Virginia dur
ing March are being sent to game ward
ems throughout the State by M. D. Hart,
secretary of the State Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries.
The instructions are being sent, 1t
was pointed out by A. Willis Robertson,
chairman of the commission, in order
that the birds might be safely planted"
in the State.
1.-THE shortage Of quail during the
past season indicates the necessity for
stressing propagation during the cur
rent year." Robertson said in his order.
II there Is sportsmen's association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

OF Moose, Sunday
afternoon when the
legion meets here
for its annual in
stallation of off,
GERS and frclic.
Approximately 500
members from the
District of Column
bia, Virginia. Mary
land, Delaware and
West Virginia are
expected to attend.
OF her newly
Ell e c tie d officials
who will assume
their posts at the
meeting are Fran
els p. Hanill of
Baltimore, grea t
-.AI. $4,000, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
STATE SOLDIERS BONUS
ASKED IN MARYLAND
Baltimore Delegates Measure Au-
thorizes Submission of Issue
at November Election.

By staff Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 29.-Au-
thority to pay a soldiers bonus to resi-
dents of Maryland who served in the
World War Is contained in bill intro
duced in the House of Delegates last
night by Delegate Andrew P. Szamski,
Democrat, of the first Baltimore dis
trict. The measure authorizes creation
OF a State debt in the amount Of
100000 for the purpose
Those who served between March 26,
1917, and November II, 1918, would be
eligible, except those who were in the
service for less than 90 days and con-
Scientlous DIRECTORS. Veterans also must
have lived IN the State six months
prior to entry into the service. The
bill provides that the soldier bonus mat
ter be submitted to the voters at the
November elections in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
UNION VETERAN DIES.
oecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, January 2s.-
George w. Legge. jr., native of STAFF
fordshire. England. who served in the
Sd Maryland Regiment in the Union
Army. Civil War, died last night at the
home of his son, George w. Legge, at
torney. this city. aged "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
MRS. JULIA CARTER DIES.
Wife of Edgar P. Carter, 70, Is In
huenza Victim.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va, January 2e.-
Funeral services were held here yester-
dav in the Presbyterian Church for
Mrs. Julia c. Carter, wife of Edgar p.
Carter, who died at her home here fol-
lowing an illness of several weeks, from
influenza, which developed into pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Carter was 20 years old. She is
survived by her husband and the fol-
lowing children: Grover L. Carter, Ed
gar Carter, jr.; Norval Carter and Miss
Nellie Carter of Berryville, Roy Car
ter OF Martinsburg, w. Va, and Mrs.
Hugh Hardesty OF Clarke County. One
bAother, Charles Roberts of Berryville,
Nso survives