davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
DEWITT PREP STARTS
INDOOR TRACK WORK
Under, Turner and Gardner Form
Nucleus Of Team Coached by
Former Hoya.

For the first time in the history Of
the school, Dewitt Prep has taken up
indoor trackwork in preparation for
meets both on wood and cinders.
Though only three indoor track as
pirants are working out at the Ryan
gym, at Georgetown University, Dewitt
is backing the trio to the limit and In
tends to enter them in at least one
or two Of the larger indoor scholastic
meets, probably the Baltimore A. A.
games and the New England private
school games.
In George Under, who holds the high
and low hurdles records of New Eng
land, Dewitt is confident Of sure place
winner, while the other two, Soulard
Turner and Don Gardner, both OF whom
run the dash, 220 and quarter-mile,
also are rated topnotch runners.
Clarence DuSsalt, former Georgetown
miller, is coaching at Dewitt, which also
expects to put out cross-country team
next year. While last year was the
poorest track year In the history OF the
school, q number Of veterans and prom
ising newcomers are back, and hopes
are high Francis Bernard, Buddy
Moore, Ray Millard. Bob Mayo and
Paul Tangora win get down to train
ing after the foot ball season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
West Virginia plays the Kansas Aggies
In an intersectional game.

West virginia plays the Kansas Aggies
In an intersectional game.
TNDIANA'S game with Northwestern Is
i attracting q good deal Of attention
in that immediate region, because
Indiana Is the school which has spilled
the apple cart for Northwestern the last
two or three years. Northwestern, rated
q strong favorite, has two or three times
in consecutive seasons been compelled
to bow In surprise defeats. This time
It hopes to make up for some Of its
former gridiron idiosyncraSies, but 1t
remembers enough from past years not
to feel overconfident.
out in the Far West the two biggest
~ games are between University Of
Southern California and Univer-
sity Of California and Stanford and
University of Washington. California
defeated Southern California last sea-
son, IS to Z, and Stanford won from
washington, to o.
CNCE Florida tied with Georgia, the
- Florida Alabama game this week
has taken on greater proportions
Florida has q strong team, despite its
unexpected defeat by Ftirman Univer-
sity, and 1t may give Vanderbilt a ter
rible run for the big end of the score
Duke VS. Kentucky. Clemson VS.. Vir-
ginia Military Institute, Georgia Tech
vs.. Vanderbilt, North Carolina State VS.
North Carolina, Tulane VS.. Auburn
Virginia w. Virginia Polytechnic Iasti-
tute and Washington and Lee vs.. Mary
land ere the othsr Jamessin the South
eEn Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November Cool
M leee foot balls aid for the UNI
Y employed was still in the dis
cussion stage today, but the
Army and Wisconsin have joined the
list of schools opposed to post-season
competition.
The Daily News carried story today
quoting Rear Admiral s. s. Robinson,
head Of the United States Naval
Academy, as saying the Navy was more
than willing to participate in post
season contest and meet the Army
eleven If such game could be ar
ranged.
Mai. Gen. william r. Smith, super
intendent Of the United States Military
Academy, answered, however, with a
statement that he Army would have no
part in post-season game.
Wisconsin's athletic council also re-
fused to sanction the proposed game
between the Badgers and Marquette.
President Glenn Frank of Wisconsin
took the stand that Western Conference
rules forbid post-Season games and that
the University of Wisconsin, being a
State-Supported institution, would not
be free to restrict the proceeds of a
benefit contest to any one city. The
game was proposed by a Milwaukee
newspaper several weeks ago.
In issuing his statement, Mai. Gen.
Smith said the Army was now giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Western Aims to Upset Tech;
Central Scores Ouer Business

zee, capable fullback, Business showed
little In an offensive way though the
Stenogs waged their usual courageous
defensive battle, several times hurting
back Central scoring threats.
Eddie De Lisio was the spearhead Of
the Central attack, scoring two Of the
touchdowns and gaining consistently
throughout the game. De Lisio's tallies
came In the second period. Then in
the third quarter Max Feldman went
across and in the final quarter Rudy
Lofstrand, right tackle, intercepted a
pass and Topped 35 yards to score.
lie Lisio scored the flrst touchdown on
the second play Of the second quarter
after Central had blocked q kick late
in the first period to get the bali on
the Business courtyard line as the
quarter ended. Just before the second
period closed De Lisio plunged across
to the second touchdown after pass
from Pinckney to De Lisio good for Is
and a 30-yard sprint by Feldman had
put the bali in scoring position.
Feldman hung up the third tally
after a shot through the air from
George King, fullback, who made an
impressive series debut, to Murray, had
set the stage.
I,ine-uDS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
THREE TEAMS USED
IN GENERALS DRILL
Capt. BIedSoe Returns to
Line-up-Mattox Is Only
Uncertainty.
EXTINCTION, Va, November g.
Only darkness called of Wash

G<A4ANo ASANp N0ss ANONChA0CA
Only darkness called of Wash
ington and Lees lengthy scrim-
mage on Wilson Field yesterday
as Coach Gene Oberst's charges moved
at high speed toward training perfec-
ton for the Maryland game at College
Park, Md, Saturday.
In the effort to have the varsity in
readiness to give Maryland q stiff time.
three teams were used in defensive and
offensive work against Maryland plays.
Cy Young's freshman team was brought
over to the varsity field and given an
opportunity to work against Old Liner
maneuvers, for the little Generals meet
the Maryland freshmen Saturday
morning at College Park.
Capt. BIedsOe Returns.
Capt. Page Bledsoe was back at prac-
tice and the Sykesville, Md, boy prob
ably will lead his mates against the
Terrapins.
Only Monk Mattox remained as
major casualty from the v. P. I. game
and coaches preparing for emergencies
have given Bev Smith, Red Jones, Jack
Jarrett and Noel Mellon opportunities
to run in his place at left half.
The quarterback post will either go to
Gene Martin of Baltimore, Md, reg
ular, or to Johnny Schuchart, York,
Pa, who is pressing him closely for
the assignment.
Work was continued on the double
shift, backfield and line, to end the
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Wedding License
Talnes sWhataman'
r os ANGELES, November 6 R.-

T os ANGELES, November 6 R.-
IL Arthur shires, loquacious first
baseman Of the Washington
Senators. sighted his work as an
actor in Hollywood yesterday long
enough to obtain a license to marry.
Appearing at the county license
bureau with Miss Elizabeth Greena-
baum, 10, of Chicago. his prospec-
tive bride, Shires exhibited none Of
his widely publicized self-assertive-
ness.
Cant we keep the publicity out
of this?" he asked newspaper men.
Miss Rosamond Rice, who received
Shires' application, said the ball
player fghter-actor was VERY mod
est and said nothing about what
a great ball player he Is"
Later in the evening Shires re-
gained some of his accustomed COM
poSlre The nuptials, he said, would
take place on a motion picture lot
shortly after sunrise Monday at
Universal City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
MIDDIES POLISH UP
FOR BUCKEYE CLASH
Formation Drills Will Take Time
of Squad Today and Tomorrow.
Lineup Is Named.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November g.
Bill Ingram and his assistant coaches
at the Naval Academy devoted the prac-
tice period yesterday to polishing the
team which will start Saturday in Bal
timore against Ohio State and Is ex-
pected to do the bulk Of the playing
against the Buckeyes.
The team is: Left end, Steffanides;
left tackle, Bowstrom Captain; left
guard, Underwood; center, Black; right
guard, Gray; right tackle, Bryan; right
end, Byng; quarterback Bauer; left
half, Tschirgi; right half, Dim; full
back, Hagberg.
Every member of this aggregation was
in his place yesterday and completed
the fun period of the practice. 1t was
the last practice scrimmage of the week
and the practice periods of today and
tomorrow will be devoted to formation
drills and other details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
AMERICAN U. QUINT
PLANS ia CONTESTS
Thirteen Already Arranged, Two
of Them Being Listed With
Catholic University.

Thirteen games have been arranged
and another Is pending for the Ameri-
can University basket ball squad for the
coming season.
Catholic University to be met at G.
u. January 10 and on the A. u. floor
March 8, and Gallaudet to be engaged
on the Methodist's court January 8, are
District college quints on the card.
George Washington, which is usually on
the list, has not been carded.
The schedule follows:
December 12-Maryland State Nor
NAL
January 0-GaIlaudet College.
January 14-Duquesne University.
January 16-Maryland State Normal
at Baltimore.
January l9-Catholic University at
G. u.
February 3-Elon College.
February 6-Virginia Medical Col
lege at Richmond
February 12-Carnegie Tech at Pitts
burgh.
February 14-Salem College at Salem.
February 18-Navy at Annapolis.
February 20-Penn Military College
at Chester (pending).
February 26-St. Johns College at
Annapolis
February Virginia Medical College.
March -Cakholio 1utverMitBs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
ENVOY TO SEE GAME

Ambassador Teller Going to Mis-
sissippi to Watch Mexican Team.
b, the Associated Press.
Ambassador Manuel G. Teller Of
Mexico will leave here tonight for Jack
son, Miss where he will be the guest
OF the city at foot ball game between
mississippi College and the National
University Of Mexico.
AT the foot ball tilt, which marks one
OF the few times Mexican squads have
invaded United States territory in quest
OF Rugby foot ball honors, Ambassador
Teller will act as the official repre-
sentative Of President Pascual Ortiz
Rubio.
He expects to arrive In jackson early
Saturday morning, returning TO the
embassy here on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
AFTER MONROE ToSSERs.
De Molay Team Would Play Game
in Laurel Armory Sunday.

Robert LIE Bruce Chapter, De Molay,
basketers are hot after q battle with
the Monroe A. G. quint for Sunday aft
ernoon in the Laurel. Md, National
Guard Armory..
If unable to list Monroes, the De
Molay boys wish to book another quint
for the date. Manager Ray Fuge, De
Molay manager, may be reached ut
Lincoln 3478 after $50 pm.
A practice for the De Molay squad
Is scheduled tonight In the Eastern
High gym at 8 o'clock.
De MolayS have carded O game with
the Belvedere De Molay Chapter quint
for November is in the Boys Club gym
at 8:15 pm. It will be the first OF q
series Of games between East Coast
chapter fives. There will be q prelim-
mary between the Boys Club Optimists
and quint to be announced. Dancing
win follow the game.
Candidates for the Spengler Post,
American Legion, quint win hold their
first workout tonight in the Boys Club
gym at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
PlI1tts and Passes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Head Coach Chick
Meehan of New York University evil
IDENTIFY believes in being prepared for
q rainy day. Instead Of taking the
Vtolets inside yesterday during the
downpour Of rain he sent them through
stih drill in how to handle q wet
ball.
CAMBRIDGE-The injury jinx con-
tinues to follow Harvard. The latest
addition to the injured list Is George
Talbot, varsity guard, who slipped and
injured a leg during signal drill on the
muddy field yesterday.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-Penn State
and Syracuse, who meet here Saturday,
have set some sort of a low-scorIng
record. In their eight games, Syracuse
has scored total of SO points, less
than per game, while Penn State has
counted only ~. Penn State won last
year, to 4.
NEW YORK.-The Army foot ball
eleven may get a chance to look at an
expensive pair of glasses If Russ Nuss-
pickle of Illinois gets into action Sat-
urday. So that he can wear glasses
while playing, special headgear was
constructed costing $S7.
NEW HAVEN.-Albie Booth and
others of the Yale varsity eleven will
get an honest-to-goodneSs rest Satur-
day. Coach Nal Stevens plans on send
ing the second team against Alfred and
letting his backf1eld star and others see
the Harvard-Michigan game at Cam
bridge.
CHICAGO.-Dick Hanley is taking
no chances with his Northwestern
eleven being overconfident for its ses-
sion with Indiana Saturday. Three
times Northwestern teams have entered
Indiana games under Hanleys guidance
as the favorite, and each time they have
come out on the low end Of the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Blues star bali toter, and Is now sport
ing big bump at the top of his beak.
Speaking Of Rtngle's nickname Is re-
mindful of thrill not accorded by the
gridironerS In one Of the games between
Gallaudet and Shepherd. At an excit-
ing moment in the contest q rabbit ap-
peared from nowhere with q dog In
close pursuit. The bunny raced down
q sideline, circled the end of the field
and shot down the lane in front of the
grandstand. the dog gaining half foot
or so with every leap. Everybody for
got about the foot ball game.
The dog caught the rabbit and the
cottontal was saved by some small
boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
DEWITT IS OUTPLAYED
Beaten, IS to z, in Practice Tilt
With Navy Plebe Team.

Navy Plebes handled themselves bet
ter on q muddy gridiron yesterday at
Annapolis and downed Devitt's foot ball
eleven, Is to Z, in a practice tilt. A
downpour shortly before the game put
the field in bad shape.
A regular contest between the teams
will be scheduled later in the season If
possible. A large number of Dewitt
students accompanied the gridders and
the whole narty had dinner ct the Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
AGAINST AN EXTRA TILT

Washington State Spurns Two Of
fers for Post-Season Play.
PULLMAN, Wash, November 6 Dr.
The Athletic Council Of Washington
State College has voted against two
suggested post-season games for the
Cougars foot ball team this year.
An invitation to play st. Mary's In
San Francisco on December IS was de-
clined yesterday and the council also
acted on a suggestion made in news
paper stories that the Cougars meet
New York University on December at
New York The week after their game
with Villa Nova at Philadelphia.
THE Cougars are going through an
exceptionally heavy schedule, and at the
end of the year they will be in no con-
dition to take on those teams" Earl
Foster, graduate manager said. Be
sides, they would be missing too many
slassesAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
PITT DECLINES CONTEST

PITTSBURGH, November 6 P).--
University Of Pittsburgh Athletic Coun-
Gil has declined an invitation for post
season foot ball game with the Unit
versity Of Utah, either here or ut Salt
Lake City.
CITY Chanher ~ c su. r'i,fcn err
tended thu invitaAaen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Central can do no worse than finish
The grid series with 500 percentage
In romping over Business yesterday it
hung up its second win in three starts.
The Blues lone remaining game is with
Eastern November IL.
Central outclasSed the Stenogs all
the way yesterday. Without Bill Dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
4 DETERMINED Western eleven
\ viii take the gridiron at Cen
trail Stadium tomorrow after


~ viii take the gridiron at Cen
n trail Stadium tomorrow after
noon at 3:45 o'clock set for a
grim stand against the championship
Tech team. A victory for Tech will be
its third in as many starts in the pub
lie high title grid series and will as
sure 1t Of at least tie for the crown.
Eastern's scrappy club also Is set TO
be met by Tech, this game being carded
for November 10 as the series finale.
Western showed impressively against
Central despite that 1t fell before the
Blue, to II, in the first series game
for both elevens, but failed to do quite
as well as had been figured in its next
game when Eastern held the Red to a
scoreless tie. That Eastern Western
result was about the nearest approach
to an upset in the series TO date. A
victory for Western tomorrow would be
a stunning surprise.
In the past 10 years Western has
given Tech many hard battles includ-
ing three ties. Last season the Gray
waved over the Red, IA to o.
Other Tech-Western scores for the
mast decade follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
DAVE HENDERSON,
Left tackle.
SERIES STATISTICS
Team Standing,

TOmOrrOw's Game.
Tech VS.. Western, Central Stadium
3:45 O'Clock.
Yesterdays Game.
Central, "a; Business, o.
Other Future Games.
November 11-Central VS.. Eastern.
November 14-Business vs. Western
November 18-Eastern VS.. Tech.
Other Previous ResuItA
Tech, SO: Business, o.
Central IA; Western, Z.
Eastern, z; Business. 0.
Tech, 10; Central, o.
Eastern. o; Western. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
EAGLETs WANT GAMES.

Eaelets giEiss basket bali team, want
games for next week. Phone Miss Rob-
erts ct Metropolitan 4l65 after 1880
pm. tomorrow or between and 8
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

New York, 10; Portsmouth, (pro).
Army Plebes, 20; Riverside Military
Academy. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
HOYAS Off TONIGHT
TO BATTLE EAGLES
Maryland Only Half Through
Its SCheduIe-CardinaIs
Favored Over A. U.
BY H. C. BYRD.

BY HI. c. BYRD.
~ EORGETOWN'S foot ball
team leaves tonight for
~ Boston, where it expects
"a +nkn tho measure of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
BY Ahern
BY Blosser
BY Cowan

Above him poised the savage brute that was
today bent upon the destruction OF a human
life-the same creature who. few months De
FORE had occupied his seat in the house OF loros
at London respected and distinguished mem
Der Of that august body. The Arab passed be-
meath the overhanging bough, there was slight
rustling of the leaves above, the horse snorteo
and plunged as brovn-skinned creature
dropped lpon it. A pair Of mighty arms en-
circled "a Arab and he was dragged from his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
CHAPTER FORTY-ONE

CHE smiled at him. do you
~ think I have?"
And Sloan raised his eyes and
looked at her thoughtfully. He said,
mo, don't"
Anne laughed, and she let her
eyes drop to evade the look in his
own. There was a bold searching
ness in them that made her feel
that her secrets would not be safe
from them. She said, How do you
tell-or are just guesSing?"
Sloan chuckled and gave the
waiter a bill. TITS something more
than a guess. One of the require
ments of a director is clairvoyance
you know. Shall we go?" He
gestured to the waiter that he did
not expect any change.
ITO Be COntinuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

Silently they made their way to the edges
of the clearing which surrounded the palisade,
and here they clambered into the lower branches
of large tree overlooking the village occupied
by the enemy, the better to spy upon his goings
and comings. horseman, white burnoosed,
rode out through the gateway of the village.
Tarzan, whispering to Chulk and Taglat to re-
main where they we're, swung monkey-lke
through the trees in the direction OF the trail
the Arab was riding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
%55'Sb1zQu00d Story
COPYRIGHT $3.50 KbX MA SERVICE Inc By ERNEST LYNNI

your headache. Maybe little ride,
and dinner, will chase it away"
He let her go then and turned his
attention to the scene that was
awaiting his direction, and Anne
moved off toward her dressing room.
Rorilner, sitting off to one side,
saw her coming toward him, and
he smiled and asked how she was
feeling. Ready to knock 'em
dead?"
Il feel" Anne replied, "as if I'm
waiting for the executioner to come
and take me away. Do you know
how that feels?"
Dan nodded. "Ive never been
there, but I've got an Imagination.
Rehearsing tonight?"
mo. I've been given the GUS
tomary privilege of selecting what
want for my meal" She laughed.
That's kind, isn't it?"
very" Dan said, and Anne waved
to him and went her way.
Sloan was ready by the time she
had removed her makeup and
changed her costume. She found
him waiting outside.
There you are" he said, his eyes
showing approval of her dress.
Flows the headache?"
Better. I think the thought Of
the reprieYe cured it"
Il do have my humane moments.
Where shall we eat? Feel hungry
yet?"
mot very"
well, we'll see If a little drive
won't work up an appetite" He
helped her into his car, climbed in
beside her and told her to rest.
Anne was tired, and to lie back
with the wind tanning her cheeks
was restful. He took her, after a
long drive, to a quiet little inn
where their waiter bowed deeply
and called him by name.
Sloan ordered discriminatory fer
her, and he gave explicit instruc-
tions to the waiter concerning the
preparation of salad. Anne
thought it delicious.
rs it your own idea?"
Part of it."
Throughout the dinner he chatted
agreeably about things that Anne
was interested in. But afterward,
while he. fingered over his coffee
and cigar. he became silent and
thoughtful. He said presently, Il
was wondering about you, Anne"
You were?"
He nodded slowly and knocked
the ash from his cigar. Il was
wondering if you've ever been in
love-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

1t was mid-afternoon of a sultry, tropical day
when the keen senses of the three warned them
of the proximity of the Arab camp. Stealthiy
they approached, keeping to the dense tangle
of growing things which made conceament easy
to their uncanny jungle craft. First came the
giant ape-nlan. his smooth, brown skin glisten-
ing with tie sweat of exertion in the close. hot
confines ofAehc Jungle Behind him crept Chulk
and Taslat glotesquc and shaggy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
By Martin

From one jungle giant to the next he sped
with the rapidity of a squirrel and the silence
of a ghost The Arab rode slowly onward, I'M
conscious of the danger lowering in the trees
behind him. The ape-man made slight detour
and increased his speed until he had reached
a point on the trail in advance Of the horse
man. Here he halted upon leafy bough which
oyerhng the narTDw jungle trail On came the
victim. hunaniing . wild air Of the great desert
land OF The north.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Longs Improvement
Program Is Endorsed

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 5.-nPE
Governor Huey p. Longs Sl00. 000.-
900 public improvement program
provided for in eight constitutional
amendments was approved by the
voters of Louisiana yesterday by
overwhelming maiorities.
The largest vote was a 5 for
amendment No. !. creating 500 ,000.-
100 tor paved roads and bridges b.
sonding part of the present gaSol-
me tax. Other amendments proyid-
d tor issuance of 5000, 900 in
ponds 10 build a new state house al
eaton Rouge. and authorized com
lunitieS TO grant a five-year tax
exemption to new industries.
BY heavy votes. Governor Longs
two allies. Paul Maloney and j. O.
Ferr >'GeZ were elected to the
hCLse or representatives over their
epublican opponents in the second
mi first districts. Fernandez will
replace Representative JAIME ,