davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
APACHES GET HOT
FOR CELTIC CLASH
Hope to Use League Game
Sunday to Wipe Out Re-
cent Grid Defeat.
PACHEs are energetically prep

A PACHES are energetically prep
~ ping for their South Atlantic
~ semi-Pro Foot Ball League
game Sunday with the Celtics
in Griffith Stadium and are getting set
for mighty effort to turn the tables
on the AlexanGrians who roundly
drubbed the Little indians recently.
w. Moore, Celtic mystery" man, who
played spectacular game against the
Apaches in the first game, will again
be on the job, it has been announced
League officials tonight will hear the
protest of the Irvington Club of Balti-
more with regard to the use of Leon
game against the Baltimoreans last
Sunday. The Hawks use of FoutS, for
mer George washington University
gridder was in violation of league rules,
it is charged.
CEAMAN GUNNERS and Dixie Pigs
- will clash Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock at Seat Pleasant in a
game in which leadership CT the I'M
League will be at stake. Fraters
drubbed the Gunners, Is to 6, last
Sunday. while the DiXies ard Marions
were battling to 90 tie to enable the
former to gain first-p.ace tie with the
Gunners.
Unlimited loop games Sunday between
Mercurys and st. Stephens and Del
Ray and Brookland are also expected to
produce good competition.
Alcova Motors and Hopkins Furniture
Co. elevens will meet Sunday afternC On
at 3 o'clock on the Arlington, Va, field.
The teams are rivals in the battle for
Northern Virginia 150-pound laurels.
Mohawk 125-135-pound eleven is after
game for Sunday. Call Manager Will
son at Columbia 0092.
Games with 125-pound teams are
sought by the Capitol Hill eleven. Man
ager Larson may be reached at Atlantic
5458.
Palisade 115-pound team is hot after
a tilt Sunday. Manager Hager is book
ing at Cleveland 1881.
A Sunday game is wanted by Pontiac
100-pounderS Frank Dattore, Atlantic
1861, is the manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
FOOT BALL OFFICIALS
GATHER AT BANQUET
More Than 100 Hear Addresses by
Magoffin and Other Heads
of Organization.

Foot ball officials of this section,
gathered with college and schoolboy
coaches last night at the Racquet Club
in the first annual banquet of the Dis
trict Foot Ball officials Association.
Many figures who have been prominent
in gridiron doings here for years we're
at hand.
More than 100 attended the affair,
which was featured by interesting talks
by Paul Magofin, a leading spirit in
the association, and others. The asso-
citation has been organized only about
a year, but with Magoff1n, Bernard
Eberts and several others helping to put
it across it already has become an i'm
portant organization.
1t was a friendly gathering with lit
tie of the serious about it, but many
topics of vital importance to the
gathering were informally discussed.
Magoffin urged the officials always
to handle the games to which they are
assigned in a style that will make
the institutions want them to work
other contests for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
might be anticipated, if judged on a
comparative score basis.

might be anticipated, if judged on a
comparative score basis.
VALE has an off day, but Harvard
i is to meet stiff opposition from
HOLY Cross. The Crimson may
have more trouble winning than is
looked for, if it wins at all.
Cornell journeys up to Hanover to try
to keep its slate clean by winning from
Dartmouth. The Ithacans seem to have
the edge, as they beat Columbia easily,
while Columbia won from Dartmouth.
Cornell is said to have, its greatest team
in wears, while Dartmouth is hardly up
to the strength of some of its previous
teams.
THE Fordham-New York University
p i game in New York will not take
any great place among the out
standing games of the year but for
strictly local interest it may not often
be surpassed. Certainly two big sections
of New York City and many New York
ers who have no connection with either
institution, will be out to watch a great
meeting between two schools that lie.
figuratively speaking, within stones
throw of each other. incidentally. there
are not many foot ball teams stronger
imam elIIler OF CIleSe.
Both Navy and Army will be against
the real thing tomorrow at Baltimore
and Pittsburgh. The former. in its game
with Notre Dame, will strike about the
best there Is in foot ball, and the latter
meets an eleven not good deal inferior
to the South Bend combination
A big crowd will watch the Navy
Notre Dame contest. Baltimore is all
agog over it. Navy is working hard,
hoping to make good showing, despite
the overwhelming strength to which it
is opposed. Most everybody thinks that
Notre Dame should win easily, but Navy
is hoping to keep the score down to
what it should be in hard fairly
even fought gridiron struggle.
One of the big games in the North is
that between Syracuse and Colgate. For
that section of New York the game is
small edition of the Yale-Harvard
struggle. The year is success for the
victor and q failure for the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

w WEATHER and ground condi-
M tons permitting, Central and
v v Western elevens were to
come to grips this afternoon
IN Central Stadium in the next to the
last game of the public high school foot
ball championship series. It will be
battle for second place. The teams
now are tied for the runner-up posi-
ton at wins and loss each
Eastern was well drubbed by Tech
yesterday, 6 to 80, but in defeat the
Lincoln Parkers for the second season
IN a row gained one distinction achieved
by no other team, that of crossing the
Mckinley goal line.
In the final game of the 1880 series
Eastern managed to score a touchdown
against the Gray while the latter was
winning 81 to 6. Until Yesterday no
team had crossed the Tech goal line.
Tech has to meet Business Tuesday,
but the Stenogs' chances of registering
against the Gray are figured almost nil.
Eastern waged brave battle against
Tech yesterday for the first quarter,
during which it contrived to hold the
Gray scoreless, but the Tech attack then
began clicking with a will and, led by
George Sachs, husky left halfback, soon
Gray scored two touchdowns in the
second quarter, added another in the
third and then went on to score two
more in the final quarter
Techs first touchdown followed a
poor punt by Boyd, Eastern quarter
back, which put the ball en- the Lin
coin Parkers' 28-yard line. Edwards.
who was sent in to replace Foley at
quarterback for Tech, then carried the
ball to the 5-yard stripe, from where
Sachs took it over on his second try.
Edwards also had much to do with
the second touchdown when he shot a
pass to Wohlfarth that netted 20 yards
and the tally.
Hatos scored tor Tech in the third
quarter and Sachs and Oehman regis
tered in the final quarter Oehman
ran 40 yards to score. 1t was the best
run of the afternoon.
Eastern scored on the last play OF
the game. Boyd shot a 15-yard pass
which was DETECTED by two Tech
players into the waiting arms of
Courtney, who was standing in the end
zone. A pass from Boyd to Drake and
a l5-yard penalty put Eastern in scor-
ing position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13


Top Flight, picked Tommy Armour to
keep in the top money at Kenwood and
named IL foot ball winners. Try it
yourself to see if this Louie is not ex-
actly as advertised.
QUE Is hotter than a coonskin coat
IL on the Fourth of July. He is IN
the throes of another winning streak
and he is going to ride the winners
home for his customers.
what is he doing down at his lather
emporium but telling the clients to re-
member Mate when they walk up TO
the cage tomorrow! YeSSir, that boy
has been scraping Mr.. Bostwick's chin,
massaging the stable boy and clipping
the Jockeys hair. He knows. This
Louie has dug into the feed box and
pulled up something nice for Aunt
Sophia.
WHATAMAN hates to have to call
w the sucker bets, too, but he can't
overlook that big fracas at Balti-
more tomorrow. Louie sees Notre
Danes or 10 teams riding all over
Navy.
He also argues that Catholic U. is
going to trample upon st. Francis, st:
johns VIII mop all over Gallau0et- anu
Georgetown will whip West Virginia.
Louie rolls those picks off as easily
as he curves whisker. He likes Tom
Mills boys because he thinks they
starteI on the comeback road against
Bucknell.
You have not heard anything yet.
This Louie is just starting to siZzle.
He is SO peeved because the other
handicappers will not tell the cash GUS
toners which of the indicated teams
are going to be defeated tomorrow. ne
has decided to come to the aid Of his
country alone.
Whattaman. whattasap, whatta-
chance!
Take this from Louie-and like it,,
Tulane to whip Georgia right in the
Peaches own orchard.
Your old gabber thinks the N. Z.
Q. eleven took plenty out OF that
Bull Dog crew last week. And that
Tulane is as hot as when 1t was
champion last year.
Tennessee to defeat Vanderbilt
and believing still that Roberts OF
the Commodores is a great back.
Northwestern to lather Indiana,
Syracuse to whip Colgate, Cornell 10
take Dartmouth, Harvard to come
IN ahead Of Holy Cross, Fordham 10
SOCK N. Z. " Temple 10 wallop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Grid Tempest Still Raging
DIR. Butler Calls 1t Teapot Storm, but Columbia
Is by Way of Being Large Pot.

n VIEW YORK, November 49,
nj President Nicholas Murray
Butler has added succinct
words to the verbal and
photographed battle now being
waged on the Columbia University
campus between Reed Harris, editor
of the Columbia Spectator, and the
Athletic Association, the foot ball
team and many of the alumni.
Those words were, "A tempest in
a teapot"
Further than that, the distin-
guished head of the university dis
missed the uproar aroused when, in
an editorial, Harris declared that
college foot ball was nothing more
nor less than a semi-professional
sport. conducted for the benefit of
players and the amusement OF
alumni.
Columbia being quite big teapot,
the tempest has stirred up a gale
on Morningside Heights, with uni
versity officials seeking cyclone eel
lars of silence and the undergraduate
leaders doing lot of blowing. De-
mands from alumni and athletic
societies for Harris head have
brought forth support for the en-
battled editor from academic sources,
including resolutions of approval
from the Philolexian Society, found
ed 1877 years ago, Columbia's Oldest
student group.
Ralph Hewett, Columbia's star
quarterback and captain of the
eleven, it is declared, has threat
ened to knock Harris block of.
Harris, who is an ex-foot ball squad
man himself and weighs something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

There you are,
Louie, the m a n
with plenty Of
what it takes, but
no sense. Right
out on the limb to
show the custom
ers t h at when
L ouie picks he
picks and does not
h lie behind a
woman'S skirts.
This gabber is
holding back the
worst, toe. He has
been naming these
selections on Fri
day the thirteenth,
eating kipDered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Pro Basket Loop
To Skip a Season
NEW YORK. November 10 CR.-

NEW YORK, November Is @.-
IN The American Professional
Basket Ball League has de-
cided to suspend operations for one
year.
A survey of business conditions
in cities holding membership in the
league led directors of the circuit
to decide against any competition
until the 1928 season.
The league closed last season with
five teams, the Brooklyn Vista
tics. Fort Wayne, Chicago, Toledo
and Rochester. Since then one
other team, the Brooklyn Jewels,
had been granted a franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

over 200 pounds, has told Hewett to
come ahead.
In the meantime, the charges
made by the Spectator remain I'M
answered except for hot and sweep
ing denials on the part of foot ball
protagonists.
Edward S. Elliott. director of ath-
letics, declared the Spectators re-
quest that the budget and expense
accounts of the association be
audited and made public, was "un-
intelligent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WILLIAM MILLS has been elected
w commodore of the Eastern
Power Boat Association. with
William Wagner, vice chairman;
A. R. Hester, secretary; ]. M. Stees,
fleet captain; William MCGEE, treas
urer, and Joseph Humpherson,
trustee.
Georgetown University will meet
Virginia in their annual big foot ball
game Saturday. The teams appear
evenly matched. Virginia'S stock has
gone up following its win over
Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Catholic University Grid Puzer With St. Francis
High School Grid
Series Statistics

Yesterdays Game.
Tech, 80; Eastern, 6.
Today's Game.
Central VS.. Western, Central Sta
dunn, $3.50 o'clock.
Previous Games.
Western, 10; Business. o.
Central, 6; Eastern, o.
Tech. 80; Western, o.
Eastern, 10; Business, 6.
Tech, IL; Central, 0.
Western, Is; Eastern, o.
Central, IA; Business, 0.
Future Game.
Tuesday-Business VS.. Tech, Central
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock CHARITY game).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Benefit AT ALEXANDRIA
Elks' Smoker to Raise Funds fol
Relief of City's Unemployed.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 10
A charity smoker will be held by Alex
andria Lodge of Elks in the audito-
rum of Elks' Home November Is for
the benefit of the city's unemployed
Plans are being made for the event
by a committee headed by Norris Ro-
land and will include boxing card
of "a rounds.
A wrestling match between two OF
Joe Turner's "grunt-and-growl' boys
and a vaudeville program also are
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Form Fades as Louie Picks
Swami of Sports Sees All and Tells About 1t, Too
-BY TOM DOERER-
by TOM DOERER
.HE great man again speaks.

Whattaman Louie the barber beard gardener extraor
binary nobility ambassadors visiting diplomats and Swiss
sailors leave stands by his public.
shipper friend of Mussoni pal of Presidents
congressman associate of second oots more
condescendS.
swami of sports clipper chns picked 10 out OF IS
batting average 10
last Friday 1t makes him the peer OF pcke IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

~ Y n Z VI ~ " ~
Byrd's Terps tc
check v a n derbilt
but when the votes
were counted the
Old Line team had
curled up into q
comfortable s11ooZe
and another clean
slate reese m b led
last S UNI m e RS
straw hat.
Lehigh snacked
the Princeton kit
ten around to make
the demon picker
wiggle his ears in
despair.
B u t, remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

OWI1
This Louie is too good to be picking
tions ought to be translated into a lot
of languages, mostly dead ones - his
own. When he heard that Gen. Nah
of China was gathering troops. he
wanted to know how long the China
men have been employing women gen.
erals. But that's Louie. right smack
up with the real Interpretation of what's
going on anywhere.
Maryland tossed him into a bale CT
lather last week. That garrulous geezer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

herring in spaghetti parlor and Jug
Cling a bowl of gold fish on his
SchnozZle.
Louie. the great man, has spoken.
But just how much the cash Gus
toners will know tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Carnegie Tech, Johns Hopkins to
get checked by Western Maryland
tonight and Davis and Elkins to
take st. Louis in the inky ozone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
o IA z 12-33
o o O g. 6

Touchdowns-Sach t2). Gormley. wohI-
farth, Oehman. Points after touchdowns-
Rhodes g placements. Substitutions:
Tech-Esunas for Eowser. Edwards for
Foley. Dye for Bell. Oehman for Hatos,
Fletcher for Gramlich. Apoerti for Sachs,
Brink imam fo- Edwards. Foley :or Brinkman,
Mcurhess for Baxter Weitzman for CORN.
ley Bell for Dive Pisano for Oehman. Me-
Kinney for Wohlfarth, Stehman for Meikle-
John, ZearfoSS for Stehmaa. Eastern
Weischem for Mades. Sprinkle for Adams.
Courtney for Boucher, Drake for Sprinkle,
Mades for Weirschem, Howard for Mades
Referee-Mr. Towers fColumbia). Umpire
Mr.. OMeara (GonZaga). Linesman-Mr.
Brewer (Maryland).
Landon's clever foot ball team closed
successful season yesterday with a
25-7 win over Business. The Stenogs
were outplayed by the alert MacCartee-
coached team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Touchdowns-Riley. Baker (2t. Seccomoe.
Harrison Points after touchdowns-Cuvil-
lier (drop-kick). Myers (rush). Substitu-
tions: Landon-Claeett. Scott. Sands, Mar
Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
How St. Francis
Will Battle C.. u.
Place-Grifhth Stadium.
Time-8:15.

Substitutes: c. U.-Oliver Cd, Dona-
her go, Baraldi (5), Guarnieri (6),
Hepburn 80, John Lyons QO, Camp
bell Q2), Ball OBJ, Ambrose 90, jan
kowski G5), Preston I'D. Bertoni Q8),
Billinger Q9), Moffett (20), Stapleton
CID, Lennon (22), Maley ga, r. Nc
Vean (25), White (26), Halleron cd,
(3D, Calender 1927. Stafford (33),
Longo $3.50, Duscha (3O, j. Nally (39),
T. Nally (40). st. Francis-Wagner
80. Keats QO), Balupas QD, Jones
QO, Rokoski (23), Pagan (24, Leap
(25), Houk (26), Brewer (29), Ecken-
rode $40, Sasal 1881, Saloney Q2),
Malavasic (36). Referee-Mr. Magof-
fin. Umpire-Mr. Schmid. Linesman-
Mr.. Cummings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
HOYAS RATED EVEN
WITH WEST. VIRGINIA
Have Best Chance to Annex
Major Game Since Early
Season Tri.:mph.
BY II. C. BYRD.

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
against st. Francis tonight
Il at 8:15, Gallaudet tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Mohawk 125-135-pound eleven is after
a game for Sunday. Call Manager VIII
son at Columbia 0092.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
WESTERN, CENTRAL
FIGHT FOR RATING
Contest Today Will Decide
Second Place Tech Beats
Eastern, 80 to 6.

w WEATHER and ground condi-
M tons permitting, Central and
Western elevens were to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

Games with l25-pound teams are
sought by the Capitol Hill eleven. Man
ager Larson may be reached at Atlantic
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-16
Let's Celebrate

This week The American Lee
gion passed the 100000 mark
in membership, the highest en-
rollment in the history of our
organization. Despite unem-
ployment, business depression
and unfavorable farm condi-
tions, all of which have serious
ly affected other groups in
America, the Legion made a
new record in membership for
1881.
1--WE are mighty proud of this
achievement and every post in
Minnesota is urged to stage a
membership jubilee celebration
during the month of July. In
our own state we broke a ten
year membership record this
year, so we are certainly justi-
fed in celebrating. Make your
next meeting membership
Jubilee party. Parades, public
gatherings, rallies are suggest
ed!
ut is the cooperation Of the
district and post officers and the
loyal cooperation Of every in
dividual Legionnaire in Mime
sofa that made possible our
own record and contributed to
the new high mark of one mil
lion members in the national
organization. You have our
ternal gratitude.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-16
American Legion
Legion Membership Exceeds
a Million

During the week ending July 4,
The American Legion celebrated
the arrival of Independence Day
by exceeding it's announced goal of
one million members on that date,
rolling up a national total Of l.
COG, 1872, an achievement to which
Minnesota Legionaires largely con-
tributed by surprising all previous
yearly marks, with 2S,377 enrolled
for 1881.
National Commander Ralph T.
O'Neil, in telegram to A. 3. Kap-
pin, Of Duluth announcing the en-
rollment of one million members,
expressed his appreciation of the
wonderful spirit evident in Mime
sofa Legion circles, and declared
that to the Gopher Gang goes a
large share of the credit for help
ing the national organization to
pass the one million mark.
In turn, Department Commander
Kapplin, in a special message to
his All Minnesota posts, voiced his
pride in thier conduct of Legion af-
fairs, and suggested the celebra'
ton of this joint state-national
membership victory by the holding
Of jubilee rallies during July. Com
mander Kapplin's message follows
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-16
City News Items

Mrs. r. L. Harvey (Alma Bish-
OPP, of Minneapolis, spent Tuesday
evening in this city guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bish-
op, while enroute to Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Svenneby and
family spent Sunday in Fergus
visiting with the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Schultz, and with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Laplant,
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ehr, sons, Ed
and Frank, spent couple of days
this week visiting relatives in Sank
Centre. Mrs. Ehr is a sister of
Ferdinand, Henry and George
Borgmann.
Mrs. B. ]. Schnur and youngest
son, Jerry, arrived in Sank Centre
Thursday of last week for two
months visit with the lady's moth
er, Mrs. J. A. Caughren. Mr..
Schnur will arrive about August
first.
Jack Wander and a couple of
friends, of st. Paul, came up Tues
day for short fishing trip with
L. ]. Beste. They caught their
limit of fine crappies and return
ed perfectly delighted with Sank
Lake as good fishing grounds.
Mrs. Barney Uphus and daughter
Lydia, of Melrose, Mr.. and Mrs
Kleveter, of DesMoines, Iowa, Mrs
B. L. Doege, of this city, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Borgmann. Mrs. Uphus is Mrs
Borgmann's mother, the other Ia
dies are her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. G. Wedge and
daughters left Wednesday morning
for Rochester, Mimi, where Ven
attended a meeting of the di.
rectors of the Minnesota Hardware
Dealers Association. Enroute home
they will stop at Zumbrota for g
short visit with relatives of Mr.
Wedges.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-16

tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Kent and two
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan,
Peter Erickson and Harold Huber.
All report good time and pro-
nounce Sylvia a splendid host.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Whit
ers and son Raymond and daugh-
tiers Eleanor, Estella and Cecilia
enjoyed picnic dinner on the shore
of Sank Lake and spent the after
noon at Steve Christie's.
The hot weather has prematurely
ripened the small grain in some
spots and harvest is but few days
off. David Hooper is cutting his
early barley, the first in this COM
munity to be harvested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wyman of
Abingdon, ILL.,, were visitors at Al
Westbrock's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bertram and
Leroy Schwartz called at S. A.
Christie's Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dickinson
and children motored to the Geo.
e. Oldham home near Round Prai-
RE Sunday and accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Oldham and son, Glen,
drove to Little Falls and took in
the sights at Fort Ripley.
DR.. Vandesteeg called at the
farms where he retested Friday
morning. According to reports
there were no reactors in this vi
entity.
Mrs. S. A. Christie and James,
Gladys and Constance called at O..
c. Hardins Tuesday evening.
Herman Kicker and Mary Eynck,
of Freeport were visitors at A. l..
Westbrock's Wednesday.
Residents of Pleasant Valley
were panied to hear of the death Of
Tommy Bell Jr., which occurred at
their home in DesMoines, Iowa.