davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

today to prove 1t by scoring three Of
the eight touchdowns put over by the
Irish regulars.
Brill Shows Home Folks.
Brill scored the first touchdown In
the opening period IN O sensational ST.
yard jaunt of tackle. He scored two
more in succession in the third period
on dashes Of 81 and 20 yards to climax
two of the unacceptable charges Of the
Rough Riders.
When he left the field shortly after
ward, he received the greatest ovation
any invading performer has received on
Franklin Field since Red Grange rar
wild here in 1925.
Except for the ninth and last touch
down which the subs managed to
squeeze over late in the game after q
lot Of hard work, all of the rallies by
the mighty Irish were produced on
quick line thrusts that simply cata-
pulled Savoldi, Brill. Schwartz Null
Inns and O'Conner into the open at
top speed.
No such offensive charging, such
super blocking or spectacular inter-
ference has been witnessed In the East
IN dozen pale blue moons.
1t was team play at its peak in every
respect and Penn's defense, stout
hearted though it was, could not cope
with 1t. Eight touchdown marches
from is to "a yards in length. from l
TO 10 plays in execution. There was
nearly always long run to furnish an
artistic climax Besides those Of Brill,
the most brilliant were 63-yard dash
by Paul O'Conner and another Of A
yards by Moon Mullins.
ClOck-Work Play.
The four touchdowns scored In the
flrst half. within actual playing time
Of about 10 minutes, were produced on
total OF 16 plays -Four more touch
downs In the third period were the out
come of q total of only Is plays
It was q potential touchdown every
time one of the Rockne regulars got
past the line of scrimmage. Not q
single pass was tried nor was the aerial
game needed, so effective and decep-
tive was the Irish running attack di-
rected faultlessly by Carideo, who con-
tTibuted one touchdown himself and
booted 5 extra points.
First downs meant little or nothing
TO such an offensive, but for purposes
Of record they we're Is to 2, In Notre
Danes favor.
Penn's running attack was stopped
cold by the great Irish line. The first
Quaker touchdown was the result Of q
blocked kick and recovery by Joe VIII
son, guard. who ran As yards to Notre
ranfe's 8 yard mark. The ether two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
CORNELL BEATS HOBART
ithaca Eleven Piles Up 54-to-C
Score in "Breather' Game.

ITHACA, N. Y, November H1.-
Cornell's powerful team ran through the
little Hobart eleven almost unchecked
today to win ''breather" game, 81 to 0.
Gil Dobie used nearly every first and
second string player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
OHIO STATE DOWNS
M|DSHIPMEN, 279
Tallies in Each Quarter
and 0utpIays Opponent
at Every Angle.
BY LATHROP MACK. :.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

M UNICIPAL STADIUM, BAL
M TMORE, Nd, November
4 "A S.-Ohio State rose to its
full height today and de-
feated Navy, ~ to 0, playing al
most perfect foot ball, and scoring
it's most important intersectional
victory in many years.
Victory was sweet to the Buckeyes,
who had lost to Northwestern and
Michigan, and had been tied by Wis
consin in the Western Conference IN
the last three games. Seeking their
first victory of the year over q foe Of
their own caliber, they overpowered an
overrated Navy team, scoring IN every
period and showing superiority IN every
department Of play.
It was Nays poor passing, Nays
fumbling and Nays poor pass defense
which accounted for the four Ohio
touchdownS, plus Ohio's smoother, hard
er running attack and keener defense.
The versatile Buckeye attack was en-
gineered by Wesley Fesler, ALI american
end, who was acting captain. signal
caller, punter, passer, ball carsScr ana
right end on defense, all in one.
Ohio state Scores quickly.
Navy took the first kick-off. but had
to punt. Off-tackle plays from double
wingback formation carried the ball TO
Nays 23-yard line.
from Erie. Pa, took the ball at Nays
right tackle, broke through, cut back TO
his right and rornped 2S yards for the
score
The period closed with puntins
duel
the second period was nearly over
when Halfback Johnny Cannon OF the
Navy flmbIed on his own 27-yard line
on q bad lateral pass. Left End Dick
Larkfns OF Ohio recovered and ran for
the second touchdown. "Tubby Ehrens-
berger place-kicked the extra point.
The punting duel was resumed IN the
third period, but Navy tried 3 pass,
Harberg 10 Byngss deep In its own ter
ritory and the result was costly. Hinch-
man took the ball on Hyng's finger tips
and raced as yards for . touchdown,
with Big Bob Haubrich kicking goal
from placement.
No Luck for Navy.
Ohio then adopted an rltra-conserva-
tive policy, Fesler once choosing 70
punt on fourth down with only inches
To gain in Nays territory. It paid big
dividends, as Navy became more des--
perate. Bob Grady q fast OHIO SUB
stitute halfback, intercepted Gannons
pass and ran to Nays 3o-yard line be-
fore being tackled.
Line plays took the ball to Nays IL
yard line Benis then raced to his left
and threw to Fullback Bob Horn, who
leaped up high in the end. zone and
took the pass for the fourth touchdown.
Marty Warmer was nearer and more IN
the clear, but Benis galnbled and won.
The Navy line was offside on Ehrerls-
berger,s kick for the extra point and 1t
was awarded to Ohio.
The showing of Larkins at end on
defense, the work Of Holc0mb on of1ense
and the play Of Gene Baumgarten,
substitute tackle, were outstanding IN
Ohio's play.
Little Lou kim, the Nays hope, the
hero of the Dartmouth game last year,
almost got away on half dozen occa-
siOns, but never for very long.
A crowd Of $1,000 watched the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Bowman's Running Attack Beats
Arkansas o., 90 to o.

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, November 9
ga powerful running attack led by
Billy Bowman, Oklahoma A. and NJ.
backfield ace, resulted in a 20 to o de-
feat Of Arkansas University here today.
Passes to an Oklahoma pony backfield
also played an important part in the
result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Lineup and Summary.

Penn scores were made on passes, Pc
rina receiving over the goal line for
both Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Michigan scoring: Iouchdown-Hudson
Harvard scoring: Field goal (drop-kick1,
ofhciaIs: Referse-c. j. McCarty (Phila-
delphia). Umpire-W. c. Crowley Bow
doin) Head linesman--H A. Fisher (Co-
iurnbia). Field judge-Dean Watkeys (Syra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Lineup and Summary.

Lehigh scoring: Touchdowns Halstead,
Clark. Point after touchdown--Ware (place
kick
Princeton scoring: Touchdown Kneli
Safety--Mestres Point after touchdown
Purnel (sub for RutherfurdD, place kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
sssEs d Ra%s; y........:. . -: 81

Hotrs Dsme seorIIn,sg ovensaowns6ssFF ~.
MuilinO, Q'Conner lgub for Hril), Caride0,
Koken tsub for ofConnerl. Points after
(suh for Carideol. drop-ktck.. Penn scor-
ing: Touchdowns--P erina, tsub for Getsels
doWn--Smith, lsub for Gentlel, place kick.
Referee--W IL: Halloran tProvidencel.
fersorS Head nnssnnsn--G. II. Banksrt
lpartmouthN Field judge-E. 3. Millea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Line-up and Su1nmary.

Ohio scoring: Touchdowns--H olcomb, Lar
kins, Hinchman. Horn. Point after touch
Observation-Disclosures tsub for Nasman), 2.
u W. Egan (Duauesnel LinesmAn-E. M.
Dennis (Penn) Field iudge-W. r. Magin-
mis- Lehigh).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Harvard's plays appeared more inn
pressive than did Harry Kipke's attack,
but the always reliable statistics proved
Michigan-Harvard tradition, which de-
mands q close and hard-fOuRht grid
iron drama with the victor staging q
belated but thrilling climax
Both had splendid success advancing
the ball Harvard gains ltOtaied 229
yeras, al but 70 pf them ksiug made By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

0continued on Third Page. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
QUELLINC QUAKERS, 6O-2O,
SIMPLY BREEZE FOR IRISH
First South Bend Eleven, With Brill Setting Pace
Scores Almost at Will, While ROckne Subs
Add TO Misery of Red and Blue Team.

today to prove 1t by scoring three Of
the eight touchdowns put over by the
Irish regulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Nervousness.

Most laymen, and I suppose some
doctors, assume that a nervous" in
dividual or one with nervous" trouble
is necessarily feeble. Perhaps this error
Is most remarkable in the case OF
child or young person with chorea-
st. Vitus' dance. There Is tendency
on the part Of the other members OF
the family to defer in everything to
the whims, demands or wishes OF the
child, not only during the course OF
the illness, but forever after, and this
passiyity or lack Of resistance on the
part of the members of the house
hold is deleterious to the morale or
spirit Of the child in the long run.
People who are subject to one or an
other disease of the nervous system are
not more nervous" in the common
sense of the term, than people who
digestive tract. Neither are victims Of
nervous disease weaker in any way
than other invalids nor should they
have comforts, privileges or other spe-
cial consideration not ordinarily given
to any invalid.
It is high time that we take these
nervous" individuals at face value and
cease catering to their selfish, whining
demands for pampering. 1t Is high
time that the well or normal members
of the household where q nervous"
one has set up his racket had break
Now I don't care if all the nervous
wrecks in this nervous country pour
out the walls of their wrath on my
head. I do solemnly declare that, in
my opinion, no matter what ais the
bundle Of nerves, he or she can stand
anything that is annoying. unpleasant,
disturbing or menacing in any way.
lust as well as the person over the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

But Granville knew as well as he the
Earl of Beaconsfleld never explained.
The Winter of 1881 was extraordi-
narily. cold, and Disraeli stayed close by
his fire for days at a time, stretched
out on sofa. In March he caught a
chill which sent him to his bed. His
doctors hoped for the best. but not he.
II shall never survive this attack" he
said. Il feel it is quite impossible"
He asked persistently If he were not
dying. IT should prefer to live, but
I am not afraid to die" he said.
His wit, his effervescing wit, which
had discounted so many opponents,
was as fresh and Scintillating as ever
Being able, by great effort, to cor
rect the proofs Of his last speech, he
said 81 will not go down to posterity
talking bad grammar" And, nurse
attempting to support him by putting
an air-cushion at his back, he ex-
claimed, mo, mol Take away that en-
blem of mortality"
The Queen did not forget him. She
kept the sick room always provided
with prinlroSes and violets.
Death came about o'clock on the
morning of April 10. Lord Rowton was
at the bedside holding the right hand
of the sick man. Suddenly Dtsraeli
Strengthened up his head and shoulders
with the gesture peculiar to him when
he rose in the House to speak. His
lips moved, but no words came. He fell
back on his pillow and soon passed
away.
Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

with the rheumatic in his elbow or the
fellow next door with the bad bronchial
trouble can stand it, and deserves not
a bit more sympathy or consideration
than the victim of rheumatic or bron-
chitis does in the circumstances.
The nervous racket has been worked
to q fare-you-well in this country, but
we're about caught up on it now, and
people who suffer from nervous impo-
sition ought to rise up and smash 1t
once and for all.
These nervous" ones are in posi-
ton like that of the complacent inmate
of the asylum who laughingly brushed
aside all questions as to his mentality.
I'm all right" he insisted. IT know
my vegetables. Don't get gay with me.
Crazy? All the rest of the world is
crazy, but I'm all right" Only in the
case Of the nervous" ones all the rest
Of the world tries to mend its way to
conform with the wishes of the "ner-
VouS" ones.
Any invalid is entitled to, and should
receive, fair consideration from those
near or dear to him, even though his
trouble be mainly or wholly imaginary.
But there is a grave danger of con-
verting a passing or temporary dis
turbance or ailment into a chronic
incapacity by too much sympathy,
kindness, 'pampering or coddling.
I hope intelligent readers will not
misinterpret my suggestions. OF course
some of the nervous" ones will be
annoyed-they always are indignant
when the ethical justice of their
philosophy is questioned. I am willing
to risk this, If we can possibly bring
a little light and order into homes
where good folk, out of sheer kindness
and plumb ignorance, needlessly sacri-
fee their own happiness or content
ment for q case of nervous imposition
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Less Talk.

We all talk too much. If all the
words we used were to be placed end
to end-I shudder to think Of the pos
sibility. They would shroud the uni
verse. Children are literally talked TO
death.
Let the small boy Of the house do
something out Of the ordered routine
and he viii hear about 1t from all sides.
Mother will tell him about it and about
himself. So will father when he hears
Of It. So will auntie and uncle and
grandmother and all the friends and
relatives The poor child will have cal
loused ears before the last echoes die
away. And for what good?
Consider all the talking that is done
in schools. There are teachers, poor
hard working folk. who begin talking
room door and keep 1t up until the
doors close behind them late In the aft
ernoon. Gee, you know / hear Miss
Isabelle talking yet. She makes my
ears ache" said one urchin as he
rubbed his weary ears after days ses-
sion in school.
If the teacher talks all day, when does
the child talk? OF course, the children
get very little chance to talk anyway.
We have so much advantage in wind
and speed and volume that he really
never gets of to a good start. "All you
have to do Is listen and do what you
are told" said one of the talking fra
ternity TO small boy exhausted by all
the telling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
CHEERING UP

When grim disaster takes q whack at
human beings here and there you'll al
ways see some genial Jack disposed TO
lift our load of care. Some men re-
fuse to understand that trouble is q
living thing; catastrophe assails the
land and still they smile and dance and
sing. One morning in Midwest town
the people stood around the square and
every voter wore a frown and voiced
nine kinds OF bleak despair. For weeks,
beneath sizzling sun, the land had
roasted, baked and fried the crops were
lying, dead and dun, throughout the
smoking countryside. The men stared
ruin IN the face, the poor house seemed
to be their goal, and nowhere could
they find a trace Of comfort that might
soothe the soul. And then the optimist
appeared, to play his glad uplifting
game; cheerful smile shone through
his beard and he was chortling as he
came. Il know the ruin is complete,
he said, so far as corn's concerned,
but think, my friends, about your wheat.
which ripened ere the country burned.
The price of wheat is bound to rise,
since all the other crops are deNd:
twill soar until 1t hits the skies, for All
the world must have its bread. Your
wheat will bring you such a roll that
you'll forget the ruined corn, so why
believe you're in the hole? Why be UNI
happy and forlorn?" And still the men
seemed sad and blue and one old gent
remarked, ooh, chez, we sold our wheat
before we knew the other crops would
ruined be. And so we have no wheat
to sell; we've naught but sorrow to dis
pense, and while no doubt you're mean
ing well, you talk like one who has no
sense" WALT MASON.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

Queen Victoria chung to Disraet even
after the electoral reverse that deposed
him and made Gladstone prime min
lister. At a farewell audience she gave
him her statuette in bronze and, as he
kissed her hand made him promise to
write her and come to see her.
He kept his promise soon, and, as
they dined at Windsor, the Queen re-
marked, Il feel so happy today that
think what has happened is only a
horrid dream"
At II, Disraeli was a bizarre, half
dead person, who wandered about his
house at Hughenden clad in long red
robe and a red feZ, from under which
dark, sunken eyes peered out. He read
some. but mostly he sat lost In mem
ories-memories which embraced a
thousand triumphs in politics, htera-
ture. life.
His asthma troubled him terribly.
Breath came with struggle, and TO
talk was a burden.
In the House of Lords he attempted
to make a speech. Lord Granville, the
Liberal leader. was surprised to ind him
demanding the floor impatiently and
snubbed him slightly. DiSraeli under
this treatment, remained silent but
Lord Rowton explained to Granville
than the old man, in order to speak,
had to take drug which lost its ef-
feet in an hour.
: why didn't he eXplain?" said Gran
vile. ut would have been easy"
Rowton did not make any answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

''But listen, Aunt Mary. Please listen.
What you told me to do got all balled
up in the words and I don't know what
you told me-"
And that is the truth. Much of what
we tell the children is lost in the tor
rent Of words. We talk too much. All
that is needed is q clear, curt explana-
ton, time for questions, the direct, full
answer from the instructor and q
chance to work in peace. That simple
prescription would help lot Of failing
children.
I know wise teacher, one highly
successful with adolescent boys and
girls. who makes a point of having a
period of silence daily. Nobody speaks
during that time. The work goes steadily
forward but not word is uttered.
THAT silent period gives the class a
chance to take stock To try out what
they know. To hunt up facts To go
on their own. 1t rests them and gives
them polse. Do you know that there
are boys and girls who have been talked
to so much that 1t is not possible for
them 70 be silent for five minutes at q
time? Repose is essential to clear
thought. That silent period is inyalu-
able In my work"
Why not try little silence now that
we have tried so much talk? Speak
once and stop. Train the children to
hold their tongues a bit and let their
minds have q chance. Talking Is al
most reflex we have abused 1t so
much. Let's try what keeping still q
little will do for us.
Copyright, 193O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

September is, ISI4.-Companies Of
armed men are still kept in various
parts Of the city, in readiness to as
semble in case the British troops under
Gen. Ross should make another attack
on the city, such as they did last
month, or the British ships should
again appear in the upper reaches of
the Potomac River and threaten to
attack either the City of Washington,
Georgetown or Alexandria.
An armed force has been maintained
for several weeks on Camp Hill, at
Twenty-third and streets northwest,
| within sight of the White House.
The City of Washington is slowly re-
Stunning its peacetime appearance, ex-
cept for the encamped companies of
volunteers. The residents of the Fed
eral Metropolis have suffered consid-
cradle loss through the interruption of
business resulting from the British in
Vasion and the burning of q number
OF public buildings.
In addition to interference with the
usual course of community life. the
British invasion is still the subject of
comments on things that tend to out
rage the feelings of the residents of
retreat of the American Army from
the battlefield of Bladensburg as the
"BladenSburg Races" The term was
too pat" to be discarded 1t stuck,
and 1t has become especially irritating
to the District of Columbia volunteer
soldiers to read in the newspapers OF
the city that they showed the white
feather.
Gen. winder. who commanded all
OF the American troops, has told Brig.
Gen. Walter Smith, commander of the
District troops at the Battle of Bladens-
burg, that such references are Sian
derouS." 1t Is expected that when
Congress convenes the whole affair will
be investigated and the truth will be
brought to light.
Meantime there have been sugges-
tons that the seat Of Government be
removed from this site on the Potomac
River to some other place that can be
more readily defended. So far these
suggestions have been vague, but 1t Is
rumored that when Congress meets
resolution will be introduced in the
House Of Representatives providing for
the temporary removal OF the Capital
to some safer and more comfortable
place" until such time as the burned
public buildings have been rebuilt. when
Congress and the rest of the Govern
ment would then return to this place.
There are also more covert suggeS-
tions that the seat of Government be
permanently removed to some other
place. 1t seems likely that this whole
question again will be aired when Con-
gress conveneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
JILL A-fAz OA OANAAAO ". Burgess.

for the fun Of working" said he. "I
knew they would come in handy some
time"
Miss Frisky nodded approvingly.
"These are very good" said she. II
think Wen make them a little larger; ;
also, I think well add one or two more.
| believe In having plenty Of store room.
Then we are going to live here!"
cried Impy delightedly
Miss Frisky nodded. This is better
house than NINE" said she. This is
very fine, indeed. can think of but
one improvement"
What is .that?" asked Impy.
Wen change the entrance" said
little Miss Frisky.
Impy's face fell. He had been very
proud of that entrance and the way it
was hidden. What is the matter with
this entrance?" he demanded.
"Other folks know where it is" re-
piled little Miss Frisky. II saw that
fellow you fought with over here look
ing at it."
s'I suppose you are right, my dear"
said he. Wen change the entrance. I
know another good place for the en-
trance. Come with me and I'll show
you"
I'VE won't bother" replied Miss
Frisky. II decided long ago where the
entrance is going to be. decided be-
fore ever you had that great fight"
Impy blinked. He opened his mouth
to say something and then thought
better of it. He felt that there was
nothing he could say.
(Copyright, 1900