davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

THE Mohawhs last night held the
LAnsdowne eleven Of Baltimore.
which had previously beaten
them and later tied them to
two first downs, both in the late going
of the final quarter. and scored three
touchdowns after finding the same line
almost impregnable In the two proceed
ing games.
All Of which is bad news to the
Apaehes, who secuted Patsy Donovan's
charges as they won from Lansdowue,
10 to 0, in Grif1th Stadium.
The Hawks wasted little time getting
warmed up. In the first six minutes of
play Dewey and Sweeney crossed the
line. Browning scored on pass in the
second quarter. Only once did the
Marylanders bid to score. reaching the
local semi-pro 24-yard strip in the
final quarter where they were held
for downs.
CT. MARY's CELTTCs Of Alexandria
- will make their first bid against O
local team for the District un-
limited foot ball title Sunday, opposing
the champion Apaches.
dams hold O wide edge. The Apacheg
swamped the Richmond Arrows after
they had defeated the Celtics. but sup
porters Of the Virginia team are taking
this lightly and scent q victory. Last
year the Celtics won and lost with the
Mohawks, 3 to and TO z. The
Apaches last year won from the Ceits,
IL to 0.
Ty Rauber. star Apache back. is ex-
pected TO be In trim for Sundays
game and will be watched closely by the
CalfiNN AR a a0aankAT fkm VfY0fHiaNa
have Dick Allen. feet halfback, to plug
away at the Apache line.
O. p. o. Federals viii meet the Tro-
quois Sunday on q gridiron yet to be
named. The Feds will practice tonight
at $3.50 o'clock on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir.
A game has been arranged between
the Alcova Motormen and the Stantons
for Sunday at 2:30 o'clock on the Ar
lington diamond.
a SPECIAL meeting of the Sport
IA Mart League win be held tonight
at the sport store. AL managers
Of 125-pound teams are requested TO be
present at 1880 o'clock.
County will meet the Wolverine A. @.
Thanksgiving day ut Byrd Stadium,
College Park.
Mercury Props issue q challenge 10
any 125-pound team for q Thanks
giving day game. Call Manager Harvey
at Metropolitan 2444.
A 125-pound foe for Sunday Is being
sought by the st. pauis. Call Manager
Carr at Potomac 1891.
A DRILL win be staged by the Seat
"A Pleasant foot ballers tonight at
the frehouse, starting at 8 o'clock.
Fort washingtons 150-pound grid
team is looking for Sunday game. Call
North 1857 after o'clock.
A meeting of the Northern Props win
take place tonight at 1880 O'Clock at the
home Of Manager Ted Otte, 5213 Geor-.
gia avenue.
Mercurys will drill tonight at T:S0
o'clock at Seventeenth and 3 streets.
MERCURY PREPs will meet Lin
1Vx worth eleven Sunday on the West
Potomac gridiron. The Props will
practice tonight at Sixth and B streets.
Plenty action is promised sandlot
foot ball fans Sunday In the Capital
City League.
The schedule:
Marions VS.. Mercurys, Gonzaga Field.
3 pm. Harrington and Crandall).
Seat Pleasant VS.. Brookland, Seat
Pleasant Field, 3 pm. q. Mitchell and
M. Stevens).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

before entering Southern California IS
@ freshman in 1879. The conference
rules permit q student but three years
Of varsity play
Arlett's bellicose editorials began 10
appear shortly before Southern Cali
fornia's recent 74-to-O victory over CAL
ifornia. A hail Of charges from the
California sector followed the game. but
apologiEed TO. Southern California
avertine Q threatened break In their
athletic relationships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

0HICA0o, November 90.-Candi-
dates for All-America gridiron
honors viii be put on the spot
when Notre Dame and North
western play that foot ball game in
Dyche Stadium Saturday afternoon.
At the top Of the list Is Frank
Carideo, All-America signal caller for
Notre Danes 1s2e eleven, who appears
to be headed for the Job this season.
A bad day against Northwestern would
cost him lot % support and he VII
b Ia Q position 10 Be very noticeable
All oarideo has 70 do b direct the at
tack, pass and do the kicking, and
probably against the best opposition he
has met this season.
Another Notre Dame possibility for
an "all" position Is Bert -Metzger, the
welterweight guard, who, at around $50
pounds, has been the outstanding line
man for Knute Rockne. Capt. Tom
Conley, . workmanlike end, Is another
possibility, along with Marty Brill and
MArchmont 6chwartz. the Tomping
halfbacks.
Baker, W0OdwOrsh Shine.
NOrthwestern's candidates are Frank
Baker, end, and Red Woodwork,
guard. Baker has not had bad after
noon al season and for part Of the
time was the leading point scorer Of
the Big Ten. He lisa fina pass receiver
and has played brilliantly on the de-
Tense.
Woodworth Il the most colorful play
ef On the Wildcat team. A red-head,
who plays bareheaded and stockingless,
he has been the leading guard Of the
conference. He also does q share Of
the kicking and probably win do most
Of Il against Carideo Saturday. Just
how good the claims Of Baker and
Woodwork are undoubtedly will be
thoroughly investigated by the South
Bend juggernaut.
Detecting signs Of "fineness" yester-
day, Coach Rockne eased up on the
Irish squad, but at Northwestern the
Wildcats continued to work hard and
eagerly. The betting odds In Chicago's
loop continue to favor Notre Dame at
2 to /, with no points asked, but the
Northwestern squad appears absolutely
boisterous over their chances, but every
one y eager for the battle 10 start.
Tighten Drills.
Preparation for the final games Of the
season has eased OF In other Big Ten
camps. Coach Sam Willaman Is sat-
isfied with Ohio States condition and
the Buckeyes are confident Of polishing
Of with o win ever Illinois. The ulini,
however, have looked increasingly better
this week and win not be surprised II
Ohio 10 licked.
Purdue has tapered or with the Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
PADDY DRISCoLL TO PLAY
Former Northwestern Star Will Be
in Charity Grid Game.

CHICAGO, November 20 (P).-Paddy
Driscoll, that perennial warhorse OF
foot ball, who first made Northwestern
Wildcats famous Is years ago, win come
out of retirement Thanksgiving day to
help Northwestern's All-Stars Of the
past battle a similar aggregation from
NOtre Dame in their Turkey day
charity game at Soldier Field.
Driscoll retired at the end of the
professional foot ball season last fall,
although he still ranked as one of the
outstanding stars In the pro field de-
spite his advanced years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
JACOBS CUE LEADER
Defeats wssthus in First Block Of
Southern Billiard Match.

DECATUR, H., November 20 Dr.
David Jess Jacobs Of St. Louis defeated
Bud Westhus. also Of ST. Louis. so to 80
in the first block of their Hotpoint
Southern sectional title billiard match
last night. Jacobs had high run Of
five, while Westhus' best was four.
The match went 50 innings. The
men will continue their play with so
points tonight and the conclusive block
Friday. The winner going TO the world
final at Chicago along with seeded play
ers and winners at three other sec
tionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
10 WE'D HARVARD CAPTAIN
Daughter Of Joseph p. Day 10 Fol-
low step Taken by Sister.

@'@u6ntef Of doSepn y. Day 20 Fol
Low step Taken by Sister.
NEW FORK. November % @.-For
TIE second time in two years . daughter
- Scseph p. Daw. millionaire New York
SpAltW. h 20 become the bride Of q
harvard foot bail captain.
a year ego Pauline Day married Ar
thw DEspch, captain Of Harvard's 1913
tam. Today the Day family con-
4Emed news that Laura Pope Day,
R1ultnes younger sister. Is 70 marry
James RED" Barrett, captain Of Har-
wards 1919 team. The engagement win
b announced formally at the Harvard
dinner after the Yale game In New
haven Saturday night.
Laura has three brothers who are
Harvard graduates and Q fourth pre-
pairing for Harvard.
Miss Day is 20, and finished ut
Spence School In New York last June
Barrett Is connected with q New York
Banking concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
COCHRAN HAS EASY TIME
Holds e1e-Po1nt Lead Over Hoppe
in Balkline Match.

NEW YORK, November 20 CP.-Half.
way through their title match, welker
Cochran Of Hollywood, Calf, had q
lie Hoppe today in their match for the
world 1s.i balkline billiards champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
FORMER REFEREE DIES.

Word has been received here Of the
death In Albuquerque. n. Mex yesterday
Of Louis william Jones, former Tech
High athlete and wen known - . basket
ball referee here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

Three IIkeabI0 eIx6s.
ProtoetIve, ceIIophane
WRAPPER 70 bettsr pre-
eervs the flavor and
freshness.
Psrfecto. $500. zoe
LongfeIlo $3.50. Zoe
After Dinner 2fer Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
whitney's 18o4.o5 AIl.America Teams

1894 SubsttuteS-Beard Yale; Wharton Pennsylvania;
Brewer Harvard Holly, Princeton the line; Obi
Cornell Brewer Harvard Thone Yale and Ward Princeton
behind the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

PHMADELPHIA.--Bad luck stiIl ap-
pears to be on the tran Of the Penn
sylvania foot ball squad. Just when ell
the players injured In the Metre Dame
game were beginning to recover, Cy
Newcomb, sophomore guard, has been
taken sick and probably win b out
for the rest Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

-. the gent who got Bullying Pocket.
book by being Business Promoter
who knows which stocks are the Best
Proposition i. and who's IN spite OF the
fact that he's well heeIed, can't buy Q
better cigar than "5AYUk PHILLIE'-
which is what 50. P" really means.
Because "PHILLIES" are ripe tobacco.
They're made Of perfect tobaeeo-Ieaves-
those tender, middle leaves that are -
finely favored by the sun. You've heard
about men who make . cool million
"PI4lLLlES" are cooler than thatI An
Investment In q "PHILLIE" brings .
Bigger Percentage Of solid enjoyment than
you ever thought you could gstI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

NEW YORK. Substitutions at Ford
ham don't help the poor foot ball fan
at all when 1t comes to pronouncing the
end, has been injured Bill Szeskowski
has become leading candidate for his
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Plsruts and Passes

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn.--Mal Stevens,
Yale coach, appears to have been salts
fed with the close victory over Prince
ton. Re expects to make only two
changes in the lineup for tho Harvard
TO Dud Parker. Ned Austen viii take
his place, while Stewart win replace
Hare IN the line.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.--A good many
fans are just as glad that 1t Is Able
Booth who Is going TO play for Yale
against Harvard and not the Crimson
practice. They think 1t would be much
harder to give cheer for the freshman
star, Carl Pescosolida.
WEST POINT, N. Y.-The loss Of
Cy Letzelter IL causing plenty Of trouble
for Army'g coaching stan. In place Of
o tried back they have three candidates,
al three stu are In the running for the
Job.
HANOVER, N. HIT takes more than
q Door season to keen O rood man
down ct Dartmouth. I'd O'Connor,
tackle, has not made much Of q show.
ing this year, but he was among the
SO players chosen for the trip 70 STAN
ford. Coach jackson Camel thinks
he viii hit his stride In this game.
HAMILTON, n. UT isn't surprising
that Colgate surprised Syracuse with
field goal last Saturday. Even the
Maroon coaches were taken Ia and
expected to see pass thrown from the
placement formation. They admitted
that yesterday and found out that the
players had expected to deceive every
body when the play was called.
NEW YORK.-Substitutio at Ford
ham don't help the poor foot ball fan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

Plenty action is promised sandlot
foot ball fans Sunday In the Capital
City League.
The schedule:
Marions VS.. Mercurys, Gonzaga Field,
pm. Harrington and Crandall.
Seat Pleasant VS.. Brookland, Seat
Pleasant Field, 3 pm. q. Mitchell and
M. Stevens).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

MERCURY PREPS will meet Lin
1Vx worth eleven Sunday on the West
Potomac gridiron. The Props will
practice tonight at Sixth and B streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

Tomorrow: walter Camp arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
FRUSSIAN EX-S0LDIERS
! TO JOIN IN FESTIVITIES
Hindenburg Asks "Steel Helmets"
Be Permitted to Reorganizs
: for Rhineland Tour.
the Associated Press.


berlin, July 1.-THE Prussian gov
eminent yesterday announced it would
comply with President Hindenburg' s
Wish to allow the Veteran Steel Helmets
Organization to participate In the fes-
tFities of his tour Of evacuated Rhine
Land from July Is to %.
aThe Prussian minister Of the interior
nbtified the authorities Of Rhineland
and Westphalia that, as a result OF
agreements concluded with the leaders
OF the Steel Helmets groups, there would
be no objection to their reorganization
Id those provinces. !.
1The governments decision was reached
after leaders of the Steel Helmets or
ganization signed an agreement not to
permit military training exercises by
t6eir members under penalty OF being
,eHpelled by their organization.
1T was assumed, because OF the de-
cision, that President Hindenburg would
carry out his tour as originally sched-
uAed. The President yesterday notified
II, Otto Braun, the Prussian premier,
that he would not participate In the
festivities a Coblenz, Treves, Aix-la-
Chapelle and Weisbaden because the
ban had not yet been lifted on the or
sanitation of former service men. His
refusal created q profound sensation in
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
STAGE ACTIVITIES
SINCE WAR
chicago, With Only One Play,
Is Lowest in SO
. Years.
H. the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Only rs plays
ard musical comedies were on view In
tie whole United States last night.
sChicago, for the first time in SO years,
has only one play this week, and New
York has only is, establishing this as
tie dullest July Broadway has seen
Since the World War Summer OF 1917.
distributed about the rest OF the
country are 10 more shows, ACCORDING
to Producers records. Included in the
ID are musical tabloids, stock pro-
dNctions and / minstrel show.
1.-THE annual survey made by Actors
Equity Association on July 10, consid-
ered the dullest day in the whole year
ID New York, will reveal the lowest
nHmber of productions ever listed by
Enuity. whose records run back to 1922.
SAT this time a year ago Broadway
had IS productions, but six OF them
had been closed by July 10, when the
Equity was made. On July 20 in 1925
ahd 1926 there were 80 shows playing
In New York
situation this Summer" Frank Gill
more, president Of Equity, said yester-
dsy:
s'When people get hard up, they re-
lfnuuish. first of all, their luxuries. The
theater is, of course, luxury.
s"There appear to be fewer tourists IN
New York this Summer than there have
been for several years. Trips to New
York are luxuries, too"
sThree of New York's is shows are
hits. The others are doing enough busi-
ness so that they will probably last
Through the Summer.
tLondon, with 16 shows, is also COM
planning about the dullest theatrical
Snmmer in years. but it is unusual for
london to have more shows than New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
TEXAS CENSUS SHOWS
24.62 PER CENT GAIN
Population Of 6,s1o,esS Gives
State Fifth Place-panhandle
Especially Active.
By the Associated Press.

BY the A9SoCiaLeo ETesb.
DALLAS, Tex, July 1T.-Texas took
on I,147,455 new inhabitants during the
past 10 years to increase her popula-
ton to 5,810.683, q growth Of 24.62 per
cent, according to figures released by
1880 census supervisors of the various
districts in the State and compiled by
the Associated Press yesterday. The
1920 population was 1868, 228.
Should Congress pass a reapportion-
ment bill in fixing representation in
the national House of Representatives
Texas undoubtedly would receive two
or three additional seats. The State
now has ID Representatives in the
House
Texas unofficial figures gave it q
narrow lead over California for NTH
place among the States, the Lone Star
Commonwealth retaining that position
by 186,40I II the Golden Gate States
population is placed at 5,624, 1872, re-
Gently announced as the preliminary
total. States topping Texas in popula-
ton are New York, Pennsylvania, Il
linois and Ohio.
While the census showed o pretty
even growth generally over the State,
the Panhandle, West Texas, Rio Grande
Valley and portions Of the coastal area
registered the most marked increases.
Gains in the Panhandle, where oil
fields were opened and agricultural de-
velopment begun in recent years, were
especially striking.
Harris County, with Houston-Texas'
first ranking city--had the greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
RHINELANDERS SETTLE
/: DIVORCE CONTROVERSY
y the ASSOCIATED Press.

II the Associated Press.
.LAS VEGAS, New, July 17.-Attor-
nNys for Leonard Kip Rhinelander,
scion of a socially prominent New York
family, and Mrs. Alice Rhinelander,
Ms octoroon wife, announced today
they had reached an agreement under
which she would recognize the divorce
he received here several months ago.
Harley A. Harmon, Las Vegas, attor-
ney for Rhinelander, and l.. r. Jacobs
of New York, attorney for Mrs. Rhine
l$nder, said the final property settle
nent would be taken before Judge Ed
wards in the District Court here for
approval.
sThe attorneys declined to reveal de-
tails of the agreement, but indicated 1t
called for payment of between 5000, 900
and 100000 to Mrs. Rhinelander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
WIFE AND GIRL STABBED
70 DEATH BY FISHERMAN
Rome Burned by Arkansan After
sDouble Murder-Second Step
daughter Saves Boy.
8 the Associated Press.

n the Associated Press.
sRUSSEILVILLE, Ark, July III.
A Coleman, SIS, a fisherman, fatally
stabbed his wife and 22-year-old step
daughter and then set ire to his house
yesterday.
sIsobel another stepdaughter Of the
slayer, told police Coleman had ordered
them to leave home and went into a
rage when they refused.
.He first stabbed his stepdaughter
Iiolores with a butcher knife, the young
g4rl said. Isobel said she ran when he
attacked Dolores, but returned to the
house to get her 5-year-old nephew.
AFTER killing Dolores, Coleman went
b the kitchen and struck his wife a
blow over the head before Stabbing her
ak least six times, according TO ofncers.
sHe then poured kerosene about the
house and set fire to 1t.
.OfhcerS found him hiding nearby.
The family lived ut North Dardanelle,
&-miles from here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Just arrived-plenty Of the
scarce and ultra-fashionable wash
able suede-finish slip-on gloves in
white and light shades.-Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Ex-BANKERS INDICTED
Former Railway Clerks Institution
ohicials Face Funds Charges.

CINCINNATI. July IT H9.-Lyman
Norris, former vice president Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks National
Bank; Harry Rosenblum, former cashier,
and A. w. shafer, former district man
ager Of the H. L. Doherty Co., were
indicted yesterday by Q Federal grand
jury for conspiracy to violate the ma
tional banking laws.
Another indictment charged Norris
and Rosenblum with misapplying the
banks funds.
The Brotherhood Bank closed re-
Gently after Federal bank examiners
found the bank accepted $225, 600 in
worthless securities from Shafer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Nations, will resign at the end of this
year, it was learned yesterday.
It is stated informally that Salter,
who has been on the staff of the League
since 1922, will devote his time to writ
ing on world economic problems.
He was general secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

81 high-class Summer dresses, In
all sizes l6 to 40. OF georgette,
nat crepe and other fine fabrics.
Powered patterns and plain col
ors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

population OF any county. 347,600.
Dallas County was second with 326, 029,
Bexar third with 2e4,627 and Tarrant
fourth with 197,4e2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

reparations commission from 1920 to
1922. In 1918 he went on q special
shipping mission to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
WILL LEAVE LEAGUE

GENEVA, July II P.-Sir James
Arthur Salter, director of the economic
and finance section of the League Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Many new auto highways are being
in Brazil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Saxvik Is Elected
S. w. Teacher Head;
Dickinson for 1881

Continued on from page one)
&, hearty support to any movement that
will further It's cause"
The association also went Or record
as fav0ring appointment of a COM
missioner Of education for the adj
rninistration Of education In North
Dakota. j.
Another recommendation OF the
resolutions was for at least one year
! Of training above the high school as
a minimum for teachers certification
In North Dakota.
Membership by all teachers In both
state and national education associa-
lions was advocated. The resolutions
also Endorsed the proposal for a four
year term for all state and county Of
ficials.
Another resolution declared that
the southwestern division reaffirms
its allegiance to the program Of the
state and national education associa-
tons and that 1t believes responsible
ity for training the youth Of the
state for worthwhile citizenship rests
largely with the teacher and that
every child Is entitled to training
which will make for sounoN health.
worthy home membership mastery Of
the tools. faithful citizenship. voca-
tional effectiveness. the wise use Of
leisure and which will promote the
development of sound character.
The final session included two
talks III its program. DesD Joseph
Kennedy. Of the University OF North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
cHICACn I.uvEsTOCK

Chicago. Oct. 18.-(AP-U.S.D Al
Cattle 1000; compared week & fed
warnings steady to rs lower, weighty
steers rs down: stockers and feeders
steady to weak; losing early advance:
fat cows $3.50 higher: cutters strong
to 20 higher: butcher heifers SO or
more lower: bulls about 25 up and
vealers$ 20 lower: about 10000 western
Rrasaers in run. mainly stOckers ahd
feeders selling at 6.50-8.25 with best
y%earlings 1900 at close; extreme top
1850; heavies predominating in steer
receipts at 10.OO-12.00 for strictly
gain feds with grassers and short
feds at 8.c5-9.50.
Sheep 1000: II doubles from feed
ing stations and 1900 direct: today's
market steady: nine loads Washington
lambs 8.75 TO packers: five loads held
at 8.85 unsold: for week 283 doubles
from feeding stations, 13.2O0 direct;
generally very little change from
week earlier: native lambs cleared
sessions; closing bulk desirable range
lambs s~.75-s.85: latter price also
weeks toD; native w and wether
lambs 8.00-s.25. a few 8.35: bucks
ewes 3.oo-a.5o: feeding lambs 500
Hogs 5000 including 1000 direct:
steady to unevenly lower stop 10.15;
n few loads 18O-230 lbs. 9.90-10.15;
compared week ago most 25-4O high
err: pigs and packing sows up more;
shippers took 500: estimated hold;
choice i4O-16O lbs. 9.5O-9.85: light
weights 10000 lbs. 9:6O-1o.05: me
dunn weights 20O-250 lbs. 9.85-10.15;
heavy weights e5os35o lbs; s:s5s1e:15;
500 lbs. s.35-9.50: slaughter pigs, good
and choice. 100-13O lbs. 9.O0-9.50.