davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
PIsvrts and Passes

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Johnny Janis, pile
driving Fordham back, 1T last seems to
have cured the only serious defect in
his foot ball makeup. Johnny used to
drive through for 10 yards and then
tumble on the next play. He was the
most notorious fumbler on the team.
But he made no slips in the Detroit
game and has been letter perfect in
practice this week.
HANOVER, N. H.--The forward pass
apparently Is the weapon Dartmouth
hopes viii beat Cornell and Stanford In
the Green's remaining games. Virtu-
ally all Of yesterdays workout was de-
voted TO the development OF an aerial
attack that win click.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Taking about
adding insult to injury, Harvard bowed
to Michigan, 6-3 last Saturday and
yesterday was forced to sit through
while films Of the game we're run on.
That forward pass that Barry Wood
Just missed In the fourth quarter drew
. chorus OF "Ahsl" from the boys.
NEW HAVEN, Oonn.--with Mc12n-
nan back at work, Nal stevens prob
ably win 90 back to his old aystem Of
keeping Able Booth out of the start
ing lineup. McIsennan probably win
get first call against Princeton with
Booth going in at the psychological
moment.
PTTT6BURGH.-The Pitt Phnthers
viii have plenty Of support in their duel
with Ohio State. More than 1000
students and Q 12O-piece band are TO
make the trip to Columbus.
PRINCETON, N. J.--Efll Roper
knows that something has to be done
with his Princeton varsity II Il hopes
to make showing against Yale. The
asst ehift indicates that Tfix Bennett
gill be ct cuartsrhack against the Hlue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

EW YORK, November lzs--
M william Muldoon says he
II will not resign from the
Boxing Commission until
} great fighter is enthroned as
heavyweight champion. AT that
rate, It appears that the solid
man is In for q life sentence.
The writer was stunning through the
Madison Square Garden lobby Monday
afternoon. The horse show Is now m
r1oeress IN ahe Garden and the costly
Linney-AGuldoon heavyweight trophy,
which occupies prominent position apo
IN surrounded by gaping customers on
ngkt. nights has been showed into an
obscure corner, where it seems very
lonesome, indeed.
Happening to cast an eye in the tro-
phys direction, this observer saw that
at least one Of those who had turned out
for the festivities In honor of the horse
Was giving the boxing trophy a long
look. It was Muldoon himself.
what should be the next name to go
on the trophy, commissioner" ne was
Thinks Wen of Striking.
sstrihlins. /" he replied. Il went along
with Sharkey for . long time, IS you
know: but Etr7bling looks best TO me
right now. That boy has been hAf0i-
cnrped by bad management. 1t was .
mistake for him TO 90 gallivanttng
around the. country In an automobile.
THAT ID bad for an athlete. It brings on
wrong with him when he boxed Sharkey
- ss.i
aiSow. he has an 6lrpIane and from
what can gather he never goes any
where except IN his plane. That's not
the sort Of thing for boxer. A boxer
should conserve his nerve energy for use
= 4 III liked the way he went over to Eng
land and defeated Scott 50 Clearly and
lecisiveiy that there was no doubt about
Il IN the minds Of any one"
How long have you been on the COM
nnisNion9n was another query.
s'For 10 years." he asserted, ever since
A was formed. was the f1rEt man Af-
pointed on the commission"
May serve Long Time.
..How long are you going 70 remain on
the commissioner
until I see the night man IS heavy
tjhak time comes. boxing VIII be healthy
and strong again, and / can retire. Ten
years ID 8 long time TO serve giving two
o. three days week, without Q penny
IN pay
sHy the way, commissioner. how old
are your Eighty-eight."
'Eignty-eight,r snorted the Octoge-
nnx1an, who b the physical superior Of
gnost young men Of one-fcurth his age.
" was born tn le4S. Maybe you can
GRure from that how old am.
a famous sports writer sAuntered up.
what did yOu think 81 Sharkey'e
Ulgg 20 box sixlbling for nothing for the
cAzzstmas tund3" be asked. was II
&nae1e9"
: Absoiutely.s
r think - ouxht 70 Be put away IN.
eUnne Qlziet place"
Ihs commissioners id nCt explain that
nnnMxk. Evidently he has weakened
badiy on Gharkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
GIRL TossERs WILL PLAN


The Washington Recreation Ladies'
Basket Ball League win begin prepara-
tons for is tenth season tonight at
o'clock at o meeting ct the home Of
Miss Helen w. JollifR. president Of the
loop, SEQ Sixteenth street.
The girls league closed successful
season last year, with 10 teams batting.
Calvary NJ. 3. bAsketeers won the senior
class championship, while the Epiphany
Juniors were victorious In the Junior
section.
Miss Jolli6 Is anxious 70 line up sew
oral more teams this year. All parties
interested should attend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
"BAD NEWS MISNAMED

bad News racing pigeon, continues
his owner Is concerned. Announcement
has been made that this bird. belonging
70 the Wiseheacker loft, won the turkey
roce from Roanoke, Va, with q. Brent's
bird second and an entry BY ]. Eek.
third WiEeleeacker Is associated with
the Airline Pigeon Club Of Capitol
Heights, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
INITIATE THE WILDCATS
Frosh at wisconsin Help Badgers
Prepare for Northwestern.

MADISON, wis, November Ia tPl.-7
II Northwestern foot ball players move
about as Wiscunsin's scouts have re-
noted. the Badgers should be able to
keen track OF them sat. day.
Coach Glenn ThistlethwAite has
dressed his freshmen team up IN white
er." etc. on the front and the numbers
of the wildcat players on the back, Tor
use In scrimmages against his varsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
s0THERN TO ORIOLES
Washington sandlot Product sold
by Buccaneers.

Denny Sothern, product of washing
ton sandlot base ball diamonds. has
been bought by the Baltimore Club OF
the International League from the
pittsburgh Nationals. Sothern, who
also was q leading sandlot foot ball
player here, came up to the PhtIIies
from the minors, thEee years ago. Until
traded to Pittsburgh near the end of
the past season, he was the Phillies'
regular centerneider.
He Is q ny hawk and fast He is not
o heavy hitter. but usually manages to
set . substantial portion OF bingles over
q season..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTIAND RICE

A Philosophy.
Lucky Is he who knows
That darkness goes with light,
That tl1orne still crown each rose
And peace precedes nsht--
That life is fun Of ain,
OF struggle, strife and strain;
And only those can win IS
With fiber made from pain.
The Toughest Rival.
WHICH teams Of the unbeaten and
w united have the toughest road to
face?
Northwestern must overp0wer wis
consif- and Notre Dame.
Metre Dame must sink Drake, North
western Army and Southern California.
Fordharn must beat st. Marys and
Bucknell.
AlaDama stii I., has Georgia IN the W, way {
and others have easier roads TO clear.
The FIRST four named have the harder
assignments and Of the lot Northwest
erfl has the rcugher chance for 1t
must upset Notre Dame. FordhArn has
two hiGh-erade teams stiIi barring the
way ana Notre Dame has three. But
Fcrdhafn doesn't have to meet Notre
Dame, and neither does Alabama. This,
however, Is something to which South
ern California may take rebuttal. ANY
team that ran Up lis points against
California and stanford IL fully en-
titled to all the febuttals there are.
The New Golf Leader.
THE United states Golf Association
4 has picked an ideal leader for
these somewhat hectic times of
amateurisrn and tournament action.
Herbert H. Ramsey, graduate Of And
over and Yale, has the force, the mag.
netisn1, the judgment and the unbiased
viewpoint needed to meet the conflicting
swirl Of so many elements. His We've
point IL sound and fair and carries the
respect Of both amateurs and profess
SIGNALS. Those whoe, don't agree with
him are always invited to offer q bet
ter solution Of some problem. and this
generally ends the argument.
The Heavyweight Middle.
WITH Max schmeline producing Just
wv four rounds Of action in two years
by the date of his next appear
ance, II 10 somewhat important that
the challenging side viii have to pre-
sent all the fnel0dramA possible to lift
this next championship program out Of
the rut,
There were certainly no loud and
noisy demands for another Striking
Gharkey fight, but Sharkey's offer to
turn his share Of the receipts over to
charity has changed the situation en-.
tirely. This seems TO be highly earnest
gesture on Sharkey's part, advancing
the firm belief that he can beat the
Georgian. stribling's refusal to meet
the situation must weaken his case bad.
ly, but IL Il highly unlikely that he win
refuse, after thinking the matter over.
'Notre Dame" says an exchange.
closes most Of its backfield this season.
That win make Q big difference for
1881" Notre Dame lost most Of its star
line from last Fall, and look how badly
the south Bend delegation cracked this
Fall.
It viii be interesting to see how
Northwestern can get BY the forward
passing test against Wisconsin If Rent
I1er Is unable to whip q few through
-. -. q Ma1It-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
PRO HOCKEY RESULTS

Boston Bruins. 1: New York Aneri-
cans, 0.
New YORK Rangers. !: Philadelphia
NnaksrS, o.
J N Otfawa. q: Montreal Maro0ns. o.
~ Montreal Canadians, Z; London, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

It viii be interesting to sec how
Northwestern can get BY the forward
Iler Is unable TO whip q few through
the air. NOTTINGHAM may Get By Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
VIRGINIA LISTS COLUMBIA

Cavaliers to Play Game in, New
York Next November.
NEW york, November IL CP1.-Co-
lumbia win meet the University of Vir-
einia in an intersecttonal foot ball
game ct Baker Field here on Novern-
Der Z, 1881.
virginia replaces Colgate on the
schedule.
The two universities never have met
on the gridifon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

uHAUL HODGE. the Fitchburg,
- Mass boy who played tackle
on the Iron Men team Of 1925.
was typical Of that whole ag-
gregation, said Coach Tlss McLaughry
Of Brown University. lie didn't know
what surrender meant.
HE was one Of those heads-up,
neutrality-suspicious. fellows. Lake an
the other men who earned for Us the
title Of Iron Men he got his share
Of injuries in 1926. but he would not
admit them. He just kept on playing.
The next year he was hurt 20 badly
in one game he had to leave. But he
departed in characteristic way.
we were playing Colgate at Aldrich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

''Notre Dame" says an exchange,
closes most Of its backfield this season.
1881" Notre Dame lost most Of its star
line from last Fall, and look how badly
the south Bend delegation cracked this
Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Centennial players are to report ct
North Capitol street and New York ave-
nue. at 7:3O o'clock, where they VIII
proceed to the Terminal field Tor o
Iarnckfce session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

woodridge Props, 125-pounders. are
casting for game Sunday with o team
In their class. Call Manager Lewis ct
North OS0e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

A Saturday game Is wanted by the
Congress Heights 1l5-pound gridders.
Manager Earl Russell, at Lincoln SlS5,
Is arranging games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
LIKES LATE BOUTS
OF GEORGIA BOXER
Veteran New York Boxing
Boss Now Prefers Win
to Sharkey.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEw YORK, November H.
M william Muldoon says he
II n will not resign from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

A practace Is on tap for the Skinker
Bros. Ra9le gridmen tonight ct 7:30
o'clock on the Soldiers Hene Reservoir
1eid. 49, aw "a
me Eagles have . tough foe sunday
"a the Fort Washington eleven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
HEADS
CHAIN STORE

R. ]. Hornbacher, manager of
the Red OwlStore, Enderlin, Nd,
says nobody can be an efficient store
manager without commercial train
ing. Il find mine very valuable. /
am proud to say I attended D.B.C."
ACTUAL BUSINESS training
(copyriehted-at Dakota Business
College only) turns out winners.
w. G.. Olson recently became Ford
agent. Battle Creek, MIMI, G.
A. Ruana has been elected cashier,
Farmers State Bank Of Bentley.
eTeachers! Graduates! Follow
the 5ucceSSful." Summer School,
June 2-10. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 806 Front ST.. Fargo. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
URGES State SOLVE
WATER PROBLEM BY
TAPPING MISSOURI
Engineering Dean Of University
Favors Diversion Into
Devils Lake

Jamestown, N. D., May 9.-R-
One Of the crying needs Of agricul-
tural and industrial development in
North Dakota Is an adequate water
supply ana the obvious place to get
1t is the Missouri river. Dean E. F.
Chandler, Of the University or North
Dakota: college Of engineering, told
Missouri river diversion advocates at
a meeting here today.
Citing records Of the flow Of North
Dakota streams acquired by measure
ments over q long period Of years,
Dean Chandler said the average rum
off of water from the 70,700 square
miles in North Dakota averages only
about 5000 cubic feet per second. OF
the average rainfall recorded within
the state, only from q half inch to
an inch finds its way into the streams.
Much Of the water In the Red.
Mouse and Little Missouri rivers
comes from outside the state. Over
shadowing these, however, is the Mis-
souri, river system which has drained
$4,000 square miles Of territory in
Montana and Canada before It n
tiers North Dakota. Four miles inside
the North Dakota border 1t Is Joined
by the Yellowstone. which has then
drained 69,l00 square miles Of terri
tory in Montana and Wyoming. AS
a result, Dean Chandler said, the
Missouri river brings into the state
eight times as much water as is de-
veloped by streams within the state.
Although costs still are not def
nitely determined, he said, It would
be possible to divert the Missouri riv-
er by means Of a tunnel to the valley
Of the Mouse river and to Devils Lake
by a system Of long but comparatively
inexpensive canals and also into the
upper 6heyenne and James river val
leys.
Such development, he said, would
provide water for the operation Of
super-power plants, would add to
the productivity Of lands which could
be flooded at the proper seasons.
II irrigation proved feasible, Dean
Chandler said, 1t would easily be pos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Second Brady Murder
Trial Jury Is Drawn

Dallas. Tex, May o.-H1-A former
civil appeals court Judge, John w.
Brady, SO, today faced q jury for the
second time for trial for first degree
murder in connection with the fatal
stabbing Of Lehlia Highsmith, ~
year-old stenographer.
Selection Of the jury was complet-
ed yesterday after three and one-half
days OF effort. As In Z previous trial,
which resulted in q hung jury, the
state was ready to introduce evidence
to show that Jealousy turned the for
mer brilliant jurist into . murderous
fiend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Morris Restricts
Mutual Insurance
On Public Property

Townships may not insure their
property in mutual insurance COM
panies under policies which provide
for the payment Of premiums
through assessments or which create
q contingent liability upon the town.
ship, Attorney. General James Morris
has ruled in an opinion to Marie M.
Kann, cashier Of q Foxholm bank.
The question is decided, Morris
said, on the form Of the policy and
not the type Of company issuing 1t.
The determining factor is that a
township board may not create a
contingent liability against the town
ship without . statute granting them
express permission to do 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Miss0uri's June Rise
Will Be Smaller Than
Usual, GeOlOgist Says

Helena, Mont, May o.-HEW. A.
Lamb. chief engineer Of the United
States Geological survey in Montana,
said the danger Of floods from melt
ing snow in Montana rivers and
streams has passed.
Streams In the st. Mary's and
Tathead territories are high but
snowfall in Glacier Park was lighter
than usual and the run-off will be
below average, Lamb said. While the
Missouri and Yellowstone and other
larger rivers Of the state will show
their annual June rise, he said, this
is expected to be lower than normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Stock Swindling Will
Be Meetings. Subject

Washington, May o.-R]-In the
first movement Of It's kind to check
stock swindling, the national confer
ence on prevention Of fraudulent
transactions in securities will hold q
two-day session ct the chamber Of
commerce Of the United States on
May AZ and 23.
The purpose Of the conference Is to
coordinate efforts to check stock Sc
curities swindles-ranging from $780,
100000 to 81, SOC. 900 900 annually-to
devise new measures for s~uppressing
the evil and to extend public knowl-
edge of sound investment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

to have q chance Of going over the
top before the poll closes-while
Maryland, Delaware, and Nevada
have a somewhat more dubious haz-
ard of achieving bare majorities in
the repeal column.
"On the dry side, Alabama seems
to be the only one that might have q
sporting chance Of going over the so
per cent top for enforcement, and
sharing the bone-dry honors Of
Arkansas, Kansas, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, and Tennessee.
Meanwhile the poll itself has gone
away over the top-another top in its
remarkable history-by. passing the
1000, 900 mark
"A tally Of almost half q million
new votes has been added since the
seventh report, which WI published
two weeks ago. In last issue we
interrupted the sequence of reports
of the general poll Of 10000, 900 ballots,
in order to present the results Of our
six special polls, embracing lawyers,
doctors, clergy, teachers, bankers, and
Digest subscribers.
"The aggregate Of the special polls,
amounting to almost q million bal
lots, is not included In today's stun
ming tabulation OF 4,150 OFT, but is to
be reckoned entirely separate from
the general poll.
Turning to the totals accruing to
the three questions on the Digest
ballot, our army Of poll fans will find
that enforcement. with 1,248,5S9 votes,
has at last surpassed modification,
with 1,23l,849 Repeal, with 1861
$40 ballots, still rules the roost as far
as the popular vote goes, but with q
family diminished percentage.
1.-THE squirt for enforcement excites
q piquant interest in the remaining
weeks OF the poll. Ballots continue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

Hearing by the state railroad board
ON the application Of the Turtle Lake
Transfer Line, Turtle Lake, for per-
mission to operate q motor freight
service daily, except Sunday. between
Valley City and Darlington, will be
held at Darlington, May Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

to pour in, but the peak has been
passed and the volume lessons little
by little from day to day."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Three More States Give Bone Dry Majority in National Poll

sible to provide water for hundreds
Of thousands Of acres Of land ana the
water would never be missed from
the vast quantity In the Missouri riv-
er.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

THE QUESTIONS
l.. Do you favor the continuance and strict enforcement Of the
eighteenth amendment and Volstead law?
z. i DO you favor q modification OF the Volstead law to permit
light wines and beers?
3. Do you favor q repeal of the prohibition amendments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

the Kurdish fIaydaranli Tribe, to which
they are related, and plotted an upris-
ing near Zilan against the Turkish gov
eminent
Turkish soldiers and bombing air.
planes have driven back into Persia
other bands that made incursions into
the region Of Agri and Hank. The
government hopes to exterminate en-
tirely the band intrenched on Mount
Ararat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
KURDISH HORSEMEN
HELD ON MT. ARAFAT
Band From Persia, Accused Of Plot
ting Uprising, Surrounded by
Turkish Troops.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBURL, Turkey, June 30-De-
layed dispatches from Van and Bayezit
state that band of 100 Kurdish horse
men from Persia still are intrenched on
Mount Ararat hemmed in by Turkish
troops.
The band crossed the frontier from
Persia into Turkey on June 90, joining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Searching for Drowned FLYER.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 80
P1.-Search was conducted in Buzzards
Bay today for the body of Omer
Dumas, %. q student flyer, who was
drowned when his plane went into a
spin and dived into the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
STUDENT FLYER KILLED
IN FIRST 'CHUTE JUMP
Lands in Treetop, Breaking Neck,
After Leap From 1850
Feet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 30.--Landing
in a tree in his first parachute Jump.
Spencer Brown, 81. student pilot Of
Cheektowago, was killed yesterday when
his neck was broken by branches
He jumped at $500 feet from q plane
piloted by George Terrill of Kenmore,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
ENVOY OPERATED ON
Nelson Johnson's Condition "Satis-
factory" Says Shanghai Report.

SHANGHAI, June 80 GEP).-Nelson IT.
johnson, American Minister to China
underwent an operation for hernia here
today. His condition was satisfactory
and his complete recovery was expected
within two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
PIONEER MINER DIES

Millionaire Who Founded "Ghost
Camp" in Colorado Expires.
ASPEN, Colo, June 80 R.-The
founder of this Ghost Camp of the
Roaring Fork, David r. C. Brown,
millionaire pioneer Colorado mining
man, died last night Among his sur
viying relatives are Mrs. LOOMS Taylor
New York City, and Mrs. Francis Toul-
min, London, England, daughters.