davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
!. B. SHAW is ILL

Famous Irish SatiriSt, Who SCOTS at
Doctors, Obeys Wife Now.
R.V United Press
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-George Ber-
nard Shaw, who is fond Of scoffing
at physicians, was confined to bed
today with a doctor and radio
grapher in attendance.
The famous Irish Satirist was re-
ported suffering from a severe cold.
His condition caused such great
alarm to Mrs Shaw that she disre-
garded his strong objections to med
ical practice and summoned physi-
clans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Land sakes! Why, l used to
live right next to Hattie Frisbie
in Lima, Ohio. and old DR.. Fris-
bic looked after my inlay work
for years" Many Californians
are fasteners who lust
couldn't be hired to 60 back
even for a visit and yet when
two from the same home town
come together there's a regular
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Californians dearly love a good wholesome
pageant. When Spring comes and the blossoms
begin to burst forth Santa Clara Valley will call
up Los Angeles and before you can say Jack
Robinson troop of classic dance experts from
Los Angeles art colony will be on the spot giving
pageant to celebrate the birth of the ounce bios
som or the legend OF the irrigated lemon grove in
one of those unnatural outdoor theaters There will
be special of Ramona and her escort of beauty
happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Hair Bows
special, 20c

For little tots and larger girls
Of 3 to 10 years, who are now
wearing these pretty bows
there is a lovely assortment in
all the pastel colors as we'll as
darker shades. With clasp,
ready TO put on.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Real kid and imported glace gloves in a
variety of attractive cuff styles-turn back
embroidered and stitched effects, with self,
two-toned and contrasting stitchings. In
the fashionable Spring shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
90c Sash Ribbon
7Sc ward

Messaline ribbons, ia inches
wide; in lovely colors; coral
turquoise. jade, orchid, suntan;
also black, white and navy.
Sash Bows Tied Free Of charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
ST Ribbon Carriers
special, 74c pair

In all the pastel shades; also
darker tones; some lace trim
med. Ombre and two-toned
effects; daintily finished with
ribbon flowers and loops;
neatly boxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
GAMES ARE WANTED
BY LAUREL QUINTETS

LAUREL, Md, November 2S.-Double-
headers to be played Sunday afternoon
on the Armory floor here are sought
by the unlimited and senior class basket
ball teams of Headquarters Company,
National Guard, of this place with
quints in these classes from Washington
and Baltimore. c. E. Elliott, director
OF athletics, Vocational School of Balti-
more, will referee all the games.
Last Winter the Laurel Guards had a
team in the Prince Georges County
Basket Ball League, but this season
they have shifted to the Tri-County
League.
Lieut.. Thomas F. Murphy is coaching
with the Guard teams.
Members OF the unlimited team are
Lieut.. T. e. Sullivan, Gordon Gary,
forwards; Harley Easten, center, and
Harry Harding and Lester Young,
guards.
Senior team stalwarts are William
EdmondSon and William Tatspaugh,
forwards; Lee Fulton, center, and Martin
German, Jesse Easten, Donald Kaiser
and Eddie Easten, guards.
Opening their season last night, the
Laurel Guards, using both senior and
unlimited combinations, dropped a
heart-breaker to the Noel House five of
Washington, Is to 10. Ray Henderson
dropped in a floor goal in the final
seconds to give Noel House victory.
Against the Laurel senior team, the
WashtngtonianS gained "a lead at
the half, but were forced to battle much
harder against the unlimiteds in the
second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
NORTHERN A. C. FIVE
TO PLAY SATURDAY

Northern Athletic Club senior bas-
keters will open their season Saturday
night. meeting Boys Club Optimists in
the Boys Club gym at o'clock.
Bob Leverton, Al Hunt and Bill Aus
tin, forwards; Francis Stan and Tommy
Niles, centerS and Max Jeweler, Frank
lin Leverton and Dave Scheer, guards
make up the Northern roster.
-Northerns are booking with senior
teams in and around the city at Column
bia 4144-J between $50 and pm.
Monroes gained a 27-25 victory over
Company M quint of Fort Myer Games
are wanted by the winners. Call Man
ager Mann at Adams 1864.
Crescent Athletic Club was a 24-Is
winner over the Peerless quint. It
was the victors' second win in as many
starts.
After two extra periods Army Medicos
conquered Woodlawn Athletic Club
quint, 81 to 80, In the Fort Myer gym.
Led by Miller Remsen basketers
squeezed through to an 1917 victory
over Company E, District National
Guard.
Calvary Reds were winners. 43 to IS,
over G. p. o. Apprentice courtmen.
wirton Athletic Club bOsSeters are
after games with quintS in the 1885,
pound class. Call Manager Mcpherson
at Atlantic 2619-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
ALEXANDRIA ARMORY
ALLOTTED TO CUNTS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 3d.
Eight teams have been allotted the use
of the Armory Hall basket ball court
for the impending cage season by James
M. Duncan, jr., who was placed in
charge Of the ALLEGATION of the hall by
City Manager Wallace Lawrence.
st. Mary's Celtics, Virginia A. c.,
r. z. Knight Store Five and the Del Ray
A. c. teams are the unlimited combina-
tons who have received permission to
use the hall, while the preliminary
Mary'S Juniors, Alpha Delta Omega,
Knights Buddies and the Clovers.
The dates set aside for the unlimited
teams are as follows:
st. Mary's Celtics-December, S, IL,
26; January 2, 16, 80; February ID;
Virginia A. C.-December 6, 10, 81:
January 8, %; February S, IS; March,
knights Store Five-December 7, 10,
%; January 9, %; February 6, 81;
March IS, 81.
Del Ray A. C.-December IL, IS;
January l, IS, 20; February IL; March
5, 10, %.
Virginia A. c. was to play Hose Com
pany No. 5 Of Martinsburg, w. Va, here
this afternoon at 2:30 in Baggett's Park
in the only unlimited contest of the day
here. A preliminary was listed between
Bobby Vogt's Yankees and the Virginia
Juniors.
Del Ray A. c. left Potomac early this
morning in machines to go to Fred
ericksburg, Va, where they were to
play the Fredericksburg Collegians this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
STAR GRID PASSER
IS ALMOST BLIND
Chicago U. Player Sensation
of Season in Western
Conference Circles.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, November 20. With
the aid of Amos Alonzo Stages
patience, environment has con-
~ Quered heredity in the case Of
Ben Wattenberg, an almost
blind foot ball player who gave two of
the most amazing forward passing exhi-
billions seen on Western gridirons this
season.
Wattenberg's visual index, according
to doctors, is 3la-4, while 1920 is nor
NAL, making Ben's sight about 20 per
cent effective. But after three years
of trying to find a spot for youth
whose faithfulnesS, in spite of his han
dicap, appealed to Stagg, the old man
made Ben the outstanding paSser of the
conference since Bonnie Friedman.
Perhaps he tossed them by ear or
smell, but Wattenberg shot seven times
for rs yards and a touchdown against
Illinois and came back last week to
really show what he could do. Against
the huge Washington eleven he fired
Is successive passes out of around 80
attempts for gains totaling more than
$50 yards and made possible four out
Of Chicago'S five touchdownS.
Wattenberg did not play foot ball
in high school, but turned out for the
Chicago team during his sophomore
year. He didn't get anywhere the first
season, but improved during his sec
ond season enough to cause Stage to
have a special helmet with built-in
glasses made for him. The experiment
failed because Ben could only see
straight ahead and the glasses became
foggy. This year Stagg needed passer
so bad that he finally tried Ben. and
firing at maroon blurs Ben delivered
for Stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
SOUTHERN SCHOOLS
JUGGLING GRID LISTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
ATLANTA, Ga, November %
Schedule juggling goes on apace as the
big Southern Conference teams prepare
to wind up the most thrilling and
colorful season in many years
Supposedly reliable information from
Knoxville and Chapel Hill says that
Tennessee and North Carolina will meet
next season.
Tennessee, so the story runs, will take
South Cardinals place on the Tarheel
schedule. Just which team Tennessee
proposes to drop has not been an
nounced.
Alabama is said to be dickering with
both Tulane and Florida to replace
Georgia Tech, and Tulane and Wander
bilt have been reported negotiating.
Georgia Tech has dropped Notre
Dame, Alabama and Mississippi A. & M.
and add Carnegie Tech, Pennsylvania
and South Carolina.
Atlanta newspapers today printed a
story that next years Tech-Florida
game will be played at Atlanta Thanks
giving day, instead of at Gainesville
Fla, where the Tornado was to have
helped dedicate the new Florida
stadium.
Florida is expected to play Tennessee
again and there has been much talk
about 1880 clash between the Alliga-
tors and North Carolina.
Tennessee is said to be trying hard
to book a big intersectional game.
Georgia already had two, with New
York University and Yale. Vanderbilt
plays Minnesota again and Georgia
Tech will make two trips into the East
to play Carnegie Tech and Penn
sylvania.
Not all of the schedules will be COM
pleted until after the conference meet
ing at Baton Rouge, La, next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
BUSINESS TOSSERS
EASILY TAKE GAME

That Business High is going to en-
10Y a markedly better season in basket
ball than it did in foot ball during the
campaign just closed is clear today fol-
lowing the Stenogs' Sab victory over
the HyattsvilIe High quint yesterday
in the Stenog gym. 1t was the opening
game hereabout of the scholastic court
season.
With Capt Matte Newman. forward,
and Spencer Chase. lanky center. head
ing its attack, Business soon stepped
way out in front and at the half held
a 25-15 advantage. The Stenogs
widened the breach in the final half.
Newman registered is points and Chase
ID.
Rolph Terrell, forward. was most con-
sistent on attack for Hyattsville, scor-
ing points.
Appearing in the Business lineup
were: Newman, Kotzin, Lucas, Lafsky
and Nemorolsky, forwards; Chase and
Duryee, centers, and Finley. KoontZ,
LOTUS. Levy and Cook, guards.
Hvattsville used FARRELL, Hollings-
worth. Hurd, Carr and Byrd, for
wards; Evans, center, and Schoenbauer,
Lewis, Heyser, Morris and Cogar,
guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
.ROCKNEU SESPHONE
TO CHEER GR|DDERS
He Talks With 35 Over Long
Distance When Kept at
Home by Illness.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ UTH BEND, Ind, November %.
One of Knute Rockne's psy-
Geological foot ball secrets is out.
. Two or three hours before q
few of the hardest games, which
he was forced to miss because of illness,
the Vital Viking of Notre Dame brought
lais personality IN direct contact with
each player by talking to them on the
long distance telephone.
The players-usually IS Of them
would assemble, and one b. one Coach
cusS what he hoped they would do in
that particular foot bali game. The
quarterbackS were given extra tolls.
mot only did those long-distance
chats raise my spirits, but they gave
me a greater personal touch with my
boys" Rockne conflded. They prom
Used me clean victories and they de-
livered the goods every time.
Am going to do it for the Army
game Saturday? No, I think not. You
know the boys are afraid now that If
they lose I'll get worse. can't attend
our annual foot ball banquet next We'd
nesday night either, but the boys un-
derstand why"
Confident Of Recovery.
While great anxiety is felt among
Rockney's friends at Notre Dame, in
South Bend and other parts of the
world over his condition, he and his
physician, DR.. Robert L. Sessinich, are
confident there is no danger. The swell
ing on his right leg, caused by thrombo
phlebetiS, or the clogging of blood YES
sells, has gone down, and complete re-
covery is expected within two or three
weeks.
las soon as the foot ball season is
over" DR.. SeSsinich said, improve
ment should be rapid, as he will not
have that to worry about. Nervousness,
you know, is the greatest ally Of this
type of illness, as q fragment of blood
clot is apt to break loose and affect
other regions of the system"
As soon as he feels stronger, Rockne
plans to go to Florida for an extended
vacation. He and his physician agree
rest and Old Man Sunshine will make
him well man quickly.
Coach Rockne said there is no chance
Of poSt-Season game this year. His
players, he said, have played more than
enough foot ball for one season.
The Ramblers, IS strong, and headed
by Assistant Coach Tom Lieb, headed
for New York and the Army battle to-
day. Several hundred students, towns
people and an 85-piece band followed
them. Every regular was in good physi-
cal shape for the game except Tim
Moynihan, center, who fractured bone
in the Northwestern game last week.
He will be replaced by Joe Nash, who
might have received the pivot position
call anyway because of his ability to
break up passes such as the Cadets are
expected to heave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
EVANSVILLE CHURCH
QUINT TO BE STRONG

EVANSVILLE, Nd, November "a
Despite that it is without the services
of Bonnie High and Sammy Crosth-
waite, capable members of last sea-
sons team, the basket ball Quint Of
the First Baptist Church of HyattS-
vile is hopeful of making a good show
ing in the Washington Baptist Young
Peoples Union League. The Hyatts-
game Monday in the Bethany Church
gymnasium, washington, against quint
to be announced.
Leading members Of the HyattSville
squad. which will play one league game
a week, include Alfred Petit, Bill Eaton
and Carl Eaton, forwards; Jack Harring-
ton and George Watts, centers, and
Alton and Ford Oberholtzer and STAN
ley Crosthwaite, guards.
Tied for third in the 16-team Wash
ington Baptist Young Peoples Union
Bowling League, the HyattSville Baptist
duckpinners are showing well, despite
that their lineup is composed largely
Of young and comparatively inexperi-
enced rollers.
Henry Nau, A. Yates Dowen. Bill
Crawford, George Watts and Bill Eaton
make up the HyattSville team, which
last season made a creditable showing
In the league.
A special bowling match has been
scheduled for Saturday night on the
Arcade alleys here between HyattSville
An-Stars and Federal League All-Stars
of Washington, starting at 8 o'clock.
1t will be the first block of a 10-game
home-and-home SERIES
Making up the Hyattsville team will
be Deputy, Francis Halloran, Bill Kess-
Ter, 0. K. Hiser, Walker, Mccall, Hugh
Waldrop and Wolfe.
Games for Thursday nights and Sun
day afternoons on the armory floor here
are sought by the basket ball team of
Company F. National Guard, of Hyatts-
vile, and contest for next Sunday
afternoon is particularly wanted.
Lieut.. Hugh McClay, athletic officer
OF the company, is receiving challenges
at Hyattsville 37s after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
PERRY PICKS PENN
TO DOWN CORNELL
Sees Oregon Game as Test
for st. Mary'S-Pitt Due
to Win Again.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

THOsE who through force of habit,
adherence to tradition and
other motives give up their
Il Thanksgiving day dinner every
year and foregather at Frank
lin Field to watch Cornell and Penn
Sylvania play their annual classic are
likely to see better game of foot ball
today than in recent years. That Is to
say, the Quakers are not likely to win
by score so one-sided as has been
the case of late.
On the other hand indications are
that the Red and Blue will be waving
triumphantly over the smoke grimed
battlements of Franklin Field when the
final whistle blows. The Quakers seem
to have more weapons OF attack, a more
pronounced will to score. But, as said,
Cornell this year IS not an outfit to be
deSpiSed and she will make the going
tough for old Penn all the way. And,
Of course, modern foot ball being what
turning in victory.
Big Game Interest.
Out on the West Coast a very inter-
esting game of foot ball will be played
today, oregon against st. Mary's. Aside
from a scoreleSs tie with California,
little st. Mary's has won all her games,
DedIulB dHlOIlB O1AcLS Illc OlyHlplS "a ~.
of San Francisco, a team made up OF
men who have played outstanding foot
ball on many university elevens.
Oregon, coached by Capt. John
McEWan, whose contract with the Web
foots terminates this year, has had
splendid record this season. We shall
know lot about the real merits Of st.
Mary's after tomorrow's setto.
Pittsburgh and Penn State will en-
gage the interest of Western Pennsyl-
vania. No one knows just how strong
margin the strongest outfit in the coun-
try. In any case the Panthers GER
tainly figure to down Penn State.
Tulane should defeat Louisiana State
and will have an easier time turning
the trick than Tennessee will have in
beating the rough and tough Kentucky
Bobcats.
Other Selections.
Texas University Texas Aggies. Not
in a long time have both these teams
been so far out of the Southwestern
Conference race, but the two have a
little rivalry of their own which al
ways packs the spectators in. 1t
rather looks like Texas. Baylor is
over Oklahoma AggieS.
Carnegie Tech-New York University.
This will be a rousing battle and the
Tartans will try hard to go after a
record which now reads four straight
victories for the New Workers., Tech
is picked. Ass ,
University Of California Montana.
This should be a dificult game for the
Golden Bears to win.
Alabama Georgia. A rousing tusSle
this will be with the odds. the writer
thinks, favoring Alabama. North Caro-
lima is picked to beat Virginia and
Georgia Tech has an excellent chance
to end sequence of defeats by beat
ing Auburn.
Columbia Syracuse. This game prob
ably will be won by Syracuse.
w. g. J.-West Virginia. Two very
evenly matched teams. But w. 81 j.
seems to have greater facility in scor-
ing and Is picked.
Brown Colgate. Colgate is picked to
win this game.
Oklahoma Missouri. Oklahoma Is
picked. Marquette is selected as a
winner over Kansas Aggies. Virginia
Military Institute is picked to beat
Virginia Poly.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
BOXING WORLD TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO MULDOON

NEW YORK, November % [P.-The
boxing world will rise tomorrow night
to pay homage to William Muldoon at
a testimonial banquet in the Biltmore
Hotel here.
The 85-year-old member Of the New
York State Athletic Commission will
be the guest Of $50 friends, who will pay
$85 apiece for the privilege of paying
their respects. Each reservation for the
dinner will include ringside seat for
the bouts at Madison Square Garden,
where AL Singer and Pete Nebo will en-
terrain the affiuent as we'll as the ordi-
nary fight fans after the feast.
Famous sport figures from all sections
of the country will be grouped around
the board. Following the dinner, which
has been promised as practically
speeches." Mr.. Muldoon will be pre-
sented with a life-sized oil painting of
himself. The picture fund already
totals $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
.PAOL|NO IS LIKELY
TO STOP GR|FF|THS
Basque'S Defense Is Apt to
Annoy fluffy, Who Often
Fights AimIessIy.
RY.JoHN J. ROMANO.

n YEW YORK, November 2s.--
Paolino Uzcuduh risks his fu-
ture ring career tomorrow eve
4 ming at the Chicago Stadium
in a 10-round contest with
Tuffy Grif11thS. Paolino has not been
in the ring since the fearful beating he
took at the hands of Max Schmeling
here and has asserted that unless he
can whip the walloping youngster from
Sioux City, Iowa, he will give up the
game for good and retire.
The Basque has asked two post
ponements in order to be right for
Tuffy. A bad injury to his right ell
bow curtailed the use of his hand so
that he was unable to do himself jus
tice against the German Jack Dempsey,
he said. Paolino says he is right now
and the match Is on.
Grimths has been going great guns
against the big fellows. A victory over
Johnny Risko and knockout over the
German heavyweight champion, DR..
Ludwig Haymann, attests the punching
power of the plunging battler whom Jack
O'Keefe confidently expects to annex
the heavyweight title.
Tuffy will have his work cut out for
him when he tackles the wild-swing-
ing woodchopper. Paolino in shape
is big morsel for any of the big fell
lows to chew on and Mr. GrifithS will
know it long before the 10 rounds are
over.
PaOlinO Ready Fighter.
Paolino Is temperamental. Happy-go-
lucky out of the ring he is a tiger
when once reused. The idea of losing
out on the golden flow of American
dollars does not agree with him. He
wants to regain the place he held as
one of the outstanding contenderS for
the heavyweight title and with this
incentive Paolino can be depended up
on to maui and swing away at Grinths
for the entire contest.
Grifnths, an open fighter inclined to
draw back his punches too far to get
extra weight into them, may find it
difficult to evade the lungeS of the
Basque. With an open target in front
of him Paolino is at his best. Unless
the long lay-of has affected his form
Paolino should show the way against
Griffths.
Tuffy depends on his punching to
bring home the bacon. The turtle-like
defense of Paolino may cause Tuffy con-
siderable annoyance and probably result
in broken maulers. GrifhthS turns his
punches loose without regard to an
opening and this will count against
him.
A hard fight is on tap. Both men
like to slug and the edge favors Paolino
because Grifnths has never tackled
man who fights like the Basque.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
NAVY BASKET BALL
PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Squad to Get Good Players
From Last PIebe Five.
Schedule Full.
NNApoLIs, November 2s.-1r

A NNAPoLIs,s November 2s.-In
" spite of heavy losses BY gradua-
II ton the outlook for the basket
4 4 bali team at the Naval Academy
during the coming season Is
encouraging and the spirit of the can
didates excellent.
The team will lose C. R. Miller (cap-
tain): Farrin and bennett, forwards,
and A. j. Miller and Bernet, guards, by
graduation. Also, Lloyd, who has been
on the squad for three. seasons, Is in
eligible.
Colestock, who has been elected cap
tain, and H. Bauer, centerS. remain,
as do Allen, D. Bauer, Freshour and
McCracken, forwards, and Bowstrom
and Hagberg, guards.
The plebe squad of last year was
particularly strong as to forwards, in
Guiding Mcguire, Keyes and Frazier.
candidates this season.
Bowstrom and Hagberg are both foot
ball linemen and have had one season
on the basket ball squad. Weighing
around 100 pounds each, tall and ac-
tive, they should make a very powerful
pair of guards.
The squad is already at work under
Lieut.. Ault, assistant coach. Johnny
Wilson. head coach, is now engaged
WAIAA tAAC AOOO UdA1 oHudu dS
coach and will assume charge of the
basket ball squad shortly after the COM
pletion of the foot ball season.
A number of the leading basket ball
players are still engaged with foot ball.
They include BowStrom, H. Bauer, Hag-
berg, McCracken and FreShour. D.
Bauer is recovering from foot ball
injury.
Ensigns Ken Craig. Bill Walsh and
Erie bennett, former Navy players, will
be among the assistants coaches during
the coming season.
The first game will be played on De-
cember IA against William and Mary.
The only other game during Deem
Der will be against Lafayette on the
18th. Both games will be played at
the Naval Academy.
The other games, all to be played at
the Academy, unless otherwise stated,
are:
January 8, Wake Forest; II, Duke;
is, University of Pennsylvania: 18,
Catholic University; %, University of
Maryland; rs, University of Pennsyl-
vania cat Philadelphia) 90, Western
Maryland.
February 1, Randolph Macon; 5, Le-
high; 8, University of Virginia. IL,
Princeton cat Princeton); IS, George
Washington; 10, Georgetown; %, Uni
verSity of North Carolina.