davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
TURKEY DAY T|LTS
DECIDE GRID RACES
Southwestern, Big Six and
Southern Loop Battling
Now Finished.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November as
nj Thanksgiving days foot ball
slate decided three more con-
ference championships and left
only the East, among the major groups,
lacking q generally recognized leader.
In a day conspicuous by a decided
absence of form reversals, the South
western, Big Six and Southern Confer
enceS wound up their seasons yester-
day in so far as titular play goes. A
few games remain to be played but
they cannot affect the championship
situation.
In the Southwest, the Texas Long
horns supplanted Texas Christian as
title-holders by whipping the hapless
Texas Aggies, 800.
In the Big Six, Kansas walked into
the title without a struggle when the
Oklahoma SoonerS were held to a
scoreless tie by Missouri's inexperienced
outfit.
In the Southern Conference, the sit
uation is not so cut and dried, for
both Alabama and Tulane finished their
conference seasons unbeaten and I'M
tied. Alabama registered its eight
straight conference triumph by whip
ping Georgia after bitter battle, 1870.
Tulane also found plenty Of trouble
with Louisiana State but finally eked
out 12-to-7 victory.
Cornell Comes Back.
In the East, yesterdays standout
game saw Cornells eleven, led by Bart
Viviano, outplay Penn ard win, 1877,
for the first time since 1923. Colgate
added further to its sectional title
claims by whipping Brown, 27-0. The
Maroons, beaten only by Michigan State
look like one of the sections really
powerful elevens, but there are other
formidable candidates such as the Army,
Dartmouth and Fordham.
The South had heavy holiday
schedule, but only the Tulane and Ala
bama games had any bearing on the
title. Auburn chalked UP its first con-
ference victory In four years by trounc-
ing South Carolina, 25-7, and Florida
for the flrst time succeeded In beating
Georgia Tech and did it thoroughly,
55-7.
In the Big Six, the Kansas Aggies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
CHARLESTON HIGH WINS
Takes Measure of Greenbri6x Team.
in 1870 Game.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, November 20.
-Greenbrier Military School outgained
Charleston High nine first downs 10
seven here yesterday, but was beaten,
1870.
The game closed the season for both
elevens. 1t was played before 1000 shiv.
ering fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r OS ANGELES. November a.
Five Trojan foot ball war
riors were convalescing in q
hospital here today, the price
the University of Southern Cali
fornia paid for its 32-to-o ThankS-
giving day victory over Washing
tons hardy Huskies.
Two Of them, Erny Pinckert, the
class Of the Pacific Coast backfield
aces, and Ray Sparkling, one Of
Coach Howard Jones rapidly dwin-
ding stock Of good ends, may not
be able to take up the cause Of Troy
in the International clash with
Notre Dame q week from tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
TOO COLD TO PLAY
Carne-ie-W. q J. Game Postponed
Until Weather Moderates.

PITTSBURGH, November % %
Postponement of the foot ball game
scheduled for the stadium Saturday be-
tween Carnegie Tech and Washington
and jefferson College, was announced
today by Clarence Overend, graduate
manager of athletics at Carnegie. The
game, which Is to be for charity, win be
played a week from tomorrow.
The contest was postponed because Of
the continued cold weather. Overend
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

Leo Kiski, clever captain and quarter
back, once more was the important
noise for the National Training School
eleven when It doWned the French
team. He scored both his teams touch
downs, crashing over 10 end long drives
IN which he did most Of the ball carry
ing. Pie Juliano, who was Q standout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Get Chance to Work.

Athletes who participate in the 1892
Olympic games at Los Angeles, Calf. >,
will be permitted to receive wages as
working people during the normal
necessary period Of their absence with
out being regarded as professionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
row for basket ball.

n VOW for basket ball.
Foot ball for 1880 is history
so far as schoolboy teams OF
the District are concerned,
though Gonzaga and Tech may meet
next Friday If details can be arranged.
Otherwise scholastic gridders here are
through.
Eastern and Gonzaga fought to 6-6
tie at the Eastern Stadium in one Oh
bows yesterday. Tech, public high
school champion, put on rousing nm
ish to overcome Swavely, IA to 2. at
Manassas, while Western was falling
easy prey to Etaunton Military Acad.
envy, o to az, ct Staunton. National
Training School for Boys downed the
French eleven, a combination contain
ing several players who held forth with
st. Johns of this city, Is to 0, on the
training schools gridiron.
A spectacular pass, good for 40 yards,
from Mills to Dunan in the dying mo-
mentS of the game blazed the way Tor
the touchdown that enabled GonZaga to
It appeared that the Light Blue had
the game safely won, when Mills lashed
that heave to Dunan. The clever little
Gonzaga captain continued to the East
ern 6-yard line before he was halted.
Then Ernie Viau, husky fullback, banged
his way across for the score. Viau,
however, failed on placement for the
extra point that would have won the
game.
Eastern counted its touchdown in the
second quarter, when Phil Corridor,
Eastern quarterback. intercepted a pass
from Nolan, Gonzaga halfback, on the
PUPPIES 30-yard line and dashed for
the tally. His kick for point went awry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
0,BRTEN FACES sMALLWoop.

Mickey O'Brien and Joe Smallwood
will meet in an eight-round bout that
viii feature a boxing program offering
q total Of 80 rounds tomorrow at
Hughesville. Md. -Four six-rounders will
complete the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Second Team.
WINS HALF-MILE RUN.

Walter Engelhardt, 11-year-old So
pound runner, yesterday won the an
nual Thanksgiving day half-mile run
at the Boys Y. M. G. A. His time was
O:3:13. HIS brother Charles, Is years
old. was second, covering the distance
In O:5:3O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

Substitions: Gtaunton-Lineweaver Perini.
Houston, Leach, Egmore, Bell, Schenk, May
nard. Beusching. Chapman, Ward Minot. Me-
Ainich, EavenSon. WeStern-Reynolds, Beers,
Nye. Referee-Mr. Sutton ". P. H.. Um-
pire-Mr. Doran (Ohio). Linesman-Mr.
Dixon Cork Union).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Basket Ball to Get Spotlight
As School Grid Season Wdnes

through for Techs second touchdown.
A pass from Nelson to Hatos for the
extra point failed.
In the final quarter Tech added its
final two points from Meikeljohn and
Gormley downed McDevitt In the end
zone as the Swavely player juggled
poor pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
All-Big 10 Team
Selections Made

CHICAGO, November 20 R.-The
honorary Western Conference foot ball
teams for 1890 as selected for the Asso-
ciated Press by coaches, referees and
sports writers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

on the st. Johns team this season, was
the only back on the losing team able
to gain appreciably.
Tira-1lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

Western never had q chance against
the big Stanton outfit. Forced to play
most of the game in their own territory,
the GeorgetownerS were able to make
Just two first downs. Stanton regulars
scored 20 points, while the reserves &C.
counted for the other seven.
Play of the Buscher boys, Fletcher
and Amidon featured Westerns ex-
hibition.
IinesllDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

g Ess7.iy MINIMIZING 2s ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sachs. Nelson
Points after Observation-Disclosures Srushl'
ly), McAvoy for Beeson, Allen for Carr,
Noble for j.. Carey. Climber for Helliek;
Reichman. Referee-Mr. Mitchell: Umpire
Mr.. Du Four. Mnesman-Mf, Mensh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
SUB ROSA
By MIMI.
Wobbly Cars.

She had him arrested because he was
driving his car In front of her car, and
she said his car wobbled. It wasn't
the webbing she minded, because there
was plenty Of room on the country road
where they were driving. Anyhow, be-
ginners at the drivers wheel usually
wobble. 1t Is expected and permitted.
But when she passed the wobbly car,
she looked in and saw he had his arm
around the girl. So she had him ar
rested. He was driving with one hand,
she said, and that was against the law.
A good driver Is not endangered by
slow-going, wobbly car on country
road. The intentions of the WORLDLY
car are quite obvious. It seeks the side
of the road and seclusion. One passes
it with q smile and no danger. It 10
the drunken driver and not the ro-
mantle who imperilS the road.
The judge apparently was Of this
opinion, for he suspended sentence.
But the young man driver was very
angry. He said the girl was his fiRncee.
She was tired and put her head on his
shoulder. She had . perfect right to
put her head there.
There would be no objection to It,
either, at her home or his own (this
was substantiatsd by both parents /,
and he couldn't see why 1t concerned
a strange female on the public highway.
His defense of his conduct sounded
as II he were such very nice, upright
and strong young man-righteous in
his indignation. doubt If his car
wobbled at all. He said 1t did not.
He could probably drive perfectly
well with one arm and was undoubtedly
paying more attention TO his own car
and driving than was the woman with
so little to occupy her that she could
slow down and peer into other peoples
motors!
1t is extraordinary what the censori-
Gus, interfering type Of mind can md to
annoy it. Life must be q long series
of irritations and combats to q woman
who would take the trouble to have two
young people arrested on such charge.
I feel sure she thinks all the neigh
bors' children are badly brought up
and noisy. She probably disapproveS
on principle Of any one under 80.
We should feel sorry for interfering
people. It implies an emptiness In
their own lives. But 1t is not easy to
feel sorry for them-they are so UNI
pleasant.
II you wish help with your problems, write
to the author, sending STAMPED. Selt-ad-
dressed envelope for personal reply.
(Copyright, l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

to your diet and, finally, use local treat
ments to improve red nose. The
following ointment will hasten the re-
suits of the whole treatment: Mix to-
gether one and one-half ounces of zinc
ointment, two and one-half drains pow
dered starch, one Gram powdered sui
phur and five drops oil of rose. Mix to
a smooth salve and apply at bedtime
after cleansing the face. In the morn
ing wash the face hrst with tepid water,
then rinse In cold water to which few
drop of camphor water have been add
ed. Dry thoroughly and then powder
as usual.
There are readers who complain that
the skin of the nose seems darker than
the rest of the face. A simple method
for keeping the skin there Light Is to
saturate congresses Of absorbent cotton
with rosewater and treat the nose with
these every day. Once week strong
er lotion, such as the following, may be
used: Mix a teaspoonful Of talcum pow
der and a teaspoonful of carbonate Of
magnesia. Add enough witch hazel TO
make a paste. First cleanse the nose
and dry thoroughly, then apply the
above lotion and, when thoroughly dry,
apply powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Impy Leaves Home.
Tsy not to keep the young At home;
Old Mother Nature.

Impy the black Chipmunk was begin
ming to get uneasy. He didn't know
what was the matter with him. He was
just discontented. That was what was
the matter-he was disseminated. There
would be times when he would sit on
the old stone wall and just look and
look and look OF in the direction Of
the Green Forest and dream daydreams
What are you looking at?" asked
his father, Striped Chipmunk, when he
discovered Impy in the midst Of one Of
these daydreams.
Nothing; nothing at ALL" replied
Impy. II was just wishing was some
where else"
where else?" demanded Striped
Il don't know" replied Impy. That's
the trouble. just get to wishing and
wishing and don't know why am
wishing or what ! am wishing"
1T know what the mater is with
YOU" replied Striped Chipmunk.
''What?" demanded 1mpy.
"You want to go out into the Great
World. You want to get away from
was going TO speak TO you about this
It Is time you went out into the Great
World and made home for yourself
Everybody has to do this. 1t is high
time that you and your brothers and
sisters should be thinking about homes
of your own
81 guess that must be it," said Impy,
"but l don't know where to 60"
Neither did I know where to go
when I left home" replied Striped
Chipmunk. At just went, that was all.
just went adventuring. Then 1 met
your mother and we settled down."
you mean that you just started out
without knowing where you were go
ing?" asked Impy.
Striped Chipmunk nodded. "Of
course" said he. There wouldn't be
any fun ingoi ng if you knew just
whereyouwere going. Go out and see the
Great World, and when you have seen
enough Of it settle down. You'll see all
you want of 1t In a very short time.
You want TO be ready to settle down in
time to lay up q store of food for the
Winter"
ct thought heard you say once that
we Chipmunks sleep in the Winter"
said Impy.
so we do" replied. Striped Chipmunk.
I'VE sleep most of the Winter: but
every now and then we wake UP long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
FAMOUS JEALOUSIES
Sister Ruined Sister to Gain Ascendcncy Over
Louis XIV.
By ]. r GLASS.
BIZ J. p. GLASS.

49,
that Louis XIV did not take more inter-
est in affairs Of state ct time when
France was losing some of the glory
which had accrued to her in the reign
of Louis XIV. When she took her sis
ter's place in his affections she urged
him to shake OF his laSsitude, interest
hir 4 in statesmanship and assume
his rightful place at the head Of his
army in the field. She so pestered him
that at last Louis exclaimed in exaS-
perat.on: you are killing mel"
80 much the better, sire" she re-
joined, for the kim must be brought
back to life again"
Louis gave in and went 10 his army.
Fearing that If she let him go from un-
der her thumb he would quickly weary
of activity, she accompanied him This
caused q scandal, md hen Louis fell
suddenly Ill she was driven from camp.
Louis recalled her lien he returned
to Versailles, but on her way she fell
sick and died.
The King was sincerely grieved, and
even his Queen, Marie Leczinska, was
affected. Instead Of going that eve ing
to join company at the Duchess de
Luynes' as she had planned, she stayed
In her rooms.
In the middle Of the night she leaped
from her bed. crying out that she
thought she had seen the ghost Of
the Duchess de Chateauroux.
Suppose" she said, tremblingly, TO
her waiting-woma she were to re-
turn?"
The attendants reply was Q rather
bitter wlse-crack.
Were the duchess 10 do So" she said.
your majesty would not have the first
visit"
1t was unfortunate for the monarchy
that the, Duchess de Chateauroux died.
du Barry, her successors, fastened the
advent of the revolution.
Copyright. 1s30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

sonr the burden whose refrain
why ever written That the real
to the question: What is love?
billing and cooling kissing
nobody offered do anything about
the n
thing that readest
away But DONG
genuine bown-n- glass article That proof
Of devotion strong draw money on at Inc nank
into pleasure when it done for one whose
privilege 1t love that takes the sting and
ahces makes them sweet 1t love that makes US ike
doing things for you-oo-oo
sticky It's It cries and irets
lack Of Sleep and wonder how she
stand It,
She doesn't pity herself because
on OF ts moor %nse my n hdhp that she up half
dozen times night covering
tied down home with her babies DOING
little real lace her baby
while Marriage is bound be full Of
must make CONCESSIONS
happiness misery out OF this depends on whether they
things each other or not
after month year after year dt his task
tastes whns All that he earns goes for houses and
children
thgl bless
ability that enables him to make money that ne can make me SOFT
n oar reward him for his labor.
scatters his
does she consider hrss d
feeding him and making him comfortable she eS to 90 anss
things he likes to eat she has the thrill Of pstes
S ~ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Simple Ways to Tighten Labors
BIZ LYDIA LIZ BARON WALKER.

ton she carries whatever she sees thai
should be in the other part of the house
or which VIII soon be needed where
she is going. She seldom goes empty
handed either coming or going
The beauty of such q plan is that
work is done without extra trouble or
without taking steps that really are use
less, since they can he avoided 1t is
amazing to find how much this simple
measure does to promote order. 1t also
proves the nun1er Of things one is con-
stantly needing in places other than
where they are. Much of housework
consists in getting things out and put
ting them away, in carrying articles
from one spot to another.
For instance, when clearing the table
after meal, when returning to the
dining room from the kitchen, don't
60 empty handed IL there is something
that belongs in the dining room Al
most always there will be found some
thing to be returned. When going
upstairs take whatever should go up.
and when coming down see that you
prevent the necessity Of returning be"
cause you did not carry down some
needed article.
Besides saving steps, this coming
and going plan makes = homemaker
observant. She is quick to discover
disorder, and she becomes equally quick
to restore order.
Lists are most useful when made as
a need arises. To do this keep o pad
handy and jot down the article when
its lack or its need is discovered When
one shopping trip has ended. begin a
new list by setting down articles you
we're unable 10 get so that they will
be remembered next time.
Do not wait until you are about to
start out and then hurriedly make the
list. Something is sure to be omitted,
and sometimes this means another trip
almost Immediately. Be sure to have
the list handy when you are ready to
20. A forgotten list is disturbing.
(Copyright, 1s30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

When baby cries at the absence Of
his mother or refuses 10 go to any arms
but hers, she IL immensely hattered.
&C: ittls rascal. won't any one but
your mother do?" she srelds him fondly,
secretly pleased ut being indispensable
to him.
alter on, when the 2-year-old clings
to her skirt and runs after her, yelling,
from room TO room, this dependence
ceases TO be an unalloyed Joy. She
complains despairingly: Why cart
he be interested in his toys? II go
out Of the room, he drops everything
and yells until / return. He Is only
happy when 1 am sitting beside him.
What can do?"
No doubt this sounds familiar to
many q mother. 1t Is baffiing to know
exactly how to 60 about satisfying baby
without the constant maternal applause
to which he has become so accustomed.
Going out of the room and stayi--g
away until baby howls himself hoarse
Is not the solution to this difficulty.
Inevitably the mother has to come back,
and then, no matter how long her alb
sence, the child has learned nothing
but that his walls at last won the day.
Far better look forward to the ar
rival Of this situation and avert 1t
before the acute stage is reached. Even
at an early age baby should learn that
there are moments when he must play
alone without any attention from his
mother. There should be other hands
to cater 70 his needs, so that he lear--s
that there will be hours and afternoons
or mornings when mother win be ABB
sent.
Providing she has not been fore
sighted enough to keep these chains of
habit from entangling her (and there
are homes where there is only the
mother to care for the child from
morning to night, she must accustom
him gradually to greater independence.
frequently, staying five or ten minutes
Even If baby cries. do not pay any
attention to him when back In the
room, but go about your own affairs
until he outlets down. Do this many
times, ignoring baby's cries for atten-
ton. BY staying away short periods,
baby's fears are allayed. He comes to
understand that he may as well play
for his mother always returns. When
the mother. can leave the room without
baby's crying, she can increase the
length of her absences until he no
longer notices whether she is in the
room or elsewhere.
The older child, beyond the crib
or playpen stage, must be handled diff
ferently If he won't play outdoors
alone, he may be satisfied to carry
through some project the mother sets
for him. Let him bake sand pie while
you bake a real one. Set him TO sweep
ing the walk or carrying leaves and bits
of paper to you In his wagon, always
making the task interesting enough to
hold him for IS or 20 minutes.
When he calls, answer. When he
demands TO be let in the door, open it.
Never give him the feeling that he is
jailed or shut away from your pres
ence. It is by such painless methods
that he learns TO play alone, though it
can't be accomplished In q moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Everyday Psychology
A Lawyers Opinion.
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

What is meant by the so-called
warfare between science and rellg-
ion?" 1 here submit the essentials Of
an answer by H. Q. Babcock, a lawyer
in the city of Detroit. Notice the vo-
cational aspects of this answer Our
lawyer reasons in terms of law OF
evidence"
Emotions, desires and intelligence
are the three attributes leading to most,
If not all, human activities.
Religion embraces all three with all
their numerous subdivisions. Science
embraces just one-intelligence. Faith
Is the corner stone Of religion. Science
knows no such thing as faith, but must
have verified knowledge.
when man first began to think, one
of his first acts was TO formulate q re-
ligion. The heavenly bodies, the ele-
n1ents, trees, beasts, all have been der
fed and worshiped by man. Supersti-
ton entered into his religion and Is
still a part of it, although fast disap-
pearing.
Science condemns where reason and
truth enter not. Religion asks for be-
lief founded on faith.
Science says to religion, Produce
the proof of what you propose ana
then I may believe.
Religion replies, Take 1t on faith
or leave it. There warfare begins"
(Copyright, 1s300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Shiny Noses.

~NH
When it comes to the powder puff,
there is no part of the face which gets
quite so much attention as the nose.
SIS my nose shining?" is a frequent
query one woman asks of another. And
as noses do have way of acquiring an
oily appearance very quinckly, the an
swer very oftan Is, Eyes, it needs . lit
tie more powder" 50 another dab
from the powder pun Is exactly what
1t gets, but all too often this superficial
remedy for an oily. shiny or red nose
Is all the attention which 1t ever re-
ceives.
There are ways to improve the con-
dition Of an oily, shiny nose. As this
condition usually indicates q skin which
10 too oily, the first consideration is
diet. Avoid fatty foods as much as pos
sible and in their stead eat raw vege-
tables and fresh fruits. A glassful Of
orange juice or lemon Juice taken
half hour before breakfast Is a fine
thing for any one troubled with an oily
nose. In addition TO combating an oily
complexion through diet, there are local
remedies which have proved very good.
The following lotion is splendid: Elder
flower water, four ounces; boric acid,
one teaspoonful; sulphate of zinc, one
dram: rosewater, four ounces. Dissolve
the boric acid In the rosewater, add