davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS,
Ohio, November THE Navy
Dreadnaught was limping back
to its home port at Annapolis
tonight badly battered from so min
utes CT tossing on Ohio rocks. The
Buckeye trimmed the Midshipmen, 20
to 0. before a homecoming crowd Of
60,649 who refused to leave in spite of
rain, sleet and hail.
All afternoon Bullet Lou Kim and
his companions stuck to their guns, but
they were effectively spiked by the
Ohioans, and although the Navy worked
the ball down to within scoring dis
lance five times during the afternoon,
the Buckeyes rose to the necessary
heights to prevent touchdown.
While Navy was held to little or no
gain through the line, 1t was more eff
fective with its dashes around end and
through the air. Ohio, for the most
part, was content to play straight foot
ball. although one of its markers was
on a forward pass.
Ohio scored first in the second period
when Sid Gilman connected with one
of Cramer's passes en- the 20-yard line,
shook off two tacklers and dashed the
remaining distance across the goal line.
Haubrich's tatempt to place-kick the
extra point was wide.
Blocked Punt Is Costly.
A few minutes later Haubrich broke
through the Navy line to block Camp
BELLS punt, which Ferrall scocped up on
the 20yard line, and went ever stand
ing up without man near him. This
time Haubrich added the extra point.
This ended the scoring for the first
half. At the beginning of the third
period Ohio kicked eff and Navy COM
mitted the objectionable sin in foot
ball, passed near its own goal line
Kim heaved the ball directly into Fer
rails arms and he ran 20 yards over
the goal line before Middle could get
near him. Haubrich again added a
point. With 20 points to the good Ohio
was content to go on the defensive and
played a conservative game for the re-
mainder of the time.
Nays big threat, forward passing
failed in the pinches. Twice the Mid
dies were within the 20-yard line and
each time something went wrong with
its aerial. Once Kim passed over the
goal line and again Hclcomb intercepted
the heave on the 5-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
BkneU GEORGETOWN TO- Vanderbilt Powerful Maryland 80
Cunningham Par 20 Tops Field in First Round Ken,uood Coll
$4,000 Grid Fans
See Trojans Win
OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los Angeles,

OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los Angeles,
~ November (R.7Stanford'
Pacific Coast Conference cham
pionship hopes went by the boards
here today as Southern California
won a 19-to-0 verdict before $4,000
persons.
Ernie Pinckert was the star, play
ing an outstanding defensive game
and joining with Johnny Baker,
brilliant guard, in furnishing al
most perfect interference for the
Trojan running plays.
The first touchdown Of the game
came near the close of the first
period, the result of running plays.
A march of 10 yards in seven
plays in the second quarter brought
the Trojans another touchdown,
Larry Stevens, a substitute guard,
converted Stanford offensive
weapon into the final touchdown in
the last quarter He placed him
self in front of a pass over the
center of the line. catching the ball
on Stanford's 14-yard line and
dashing back to within four yards
of the goal. Shaver then scored.
Stanford developed a sustained
running attack in the third period
and outplayed the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
BURNING TREE PRO
PAGES i. S. STARS
MacFarIane I'd, Cox Sd.
Caldwell Leads Amateurs.
81 in Finale Today.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.
A DIMINUTIVE red-headed

D1M1NUI1VE reQ-neaQeQ
~ assistant professor from
1 \ the Burning Tree Club led
home a field Of nationally
known professional golfers in the
first round of the initial National
Capital Open Championship yes
terday at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club.
Frank Cunningham, 27-year-old as
sistant to his brother Walter at the
most exclusive golf organization around
Washington, shot the Kenwood course
In 20 strokes to take the lead over the
stellar field gathered for the biggest
open tournament held here since 1921,
when the National Open Championship
was played at the Columbia Country
Club.
Cunningham's score was exactly par
for the course and led his nearest rival
by two shots. In second place, at the
finish of the opening round, was the
bespectacled Willie MacFarlane OF
Tuckahoe, N. Y, at ~. One stroke be-
hind the professional appearing Mac
Farlane came Witty Cox, the Brooklyn
golfer comedian, at 70.
Strung out behind the three leaders
we're scores of nationally famous pro-
fessionals and few amateur stars, no
tably Billy Howell, the Richmond youth
who WIS the sensation OF the recent
amateur championship.
The second round In the 54-hole
tournament was to start early To-Day
over the Kenwood course with 81 play
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
TARHEELS DEADLOCK
WITH GEORGIA TECH
Golden Tornado Is Saved From De
feat by Touchdown in Last
Several Minutes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 7.-Geor-
gia Tech and North Carolina dead
locked at 1919 here today in a foot
ball battle of offensives.
Neither was sufficiently effective on
the defense to win and it was the toe
Of Macarthur, Techs quarter, that
turned almost certain defeat for Tech
into an upset tie in the last few min
utes of play. He booted over the extra
point after the locals got touchdown
near the close.
Carolina counted in the first and Sec
ond periods and early in the fourth
Tech counted in the second and third
and then got its later marker to avert
its downfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Lineup and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures.
Point after touchdown-Mezza tplace- kckl .
Substitutions: Bucknell-Farina for Good
win, Fry for Endler. Peters for MeZza. Vet
ter for Priest Goodwin for Farina. Endler
for Fry; Priest for yetter.. verhey for yetter:
McManus Trembley for Banner J. Kata-
linas for Dyer McCafFerty for Hudson,
Lione for King, Stanley for Alenty, Shin
minis for Bordeau. Bordeau for Shimmins,
banner for Trembley Henderson for j; Kat
alinss, Hudson for McCafferty, Costello for
Lione, King for DonaRhue.
Referee. r. Trimble (Duauesne). UNI
pire-A. NJ. Barron penn Statel. Lines
MAMMAL. H T. Mumma west Point.
Field judge-M. j. OBrien (Swarthmorel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
KANSAS AGGIES UPSET
Ames Wins, 7-6, to Stay in Run
ming for Big Six Title.

AMES. Iowa, November z (P).-Iowa
State held off a final-minute rally here
today to defeat the Kansas Aggies, to
6, remaining in the running for the
Big Six championship.
Il was an upset for the Aggies, doped
as the probable title winners, and left
the cyclones and Nebraska the only
undefeated teams in the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
BucknelI Cridder
Out on His Feet
GEORGE VETTER, Bucknell ha'

GEORGE VETTER, Bucknen half
" back, was knocked "goofey"
late in the game with George
twon yesterday, but remained on his
feet.
His mates carried him from the
field and later he was removed to
Emergency Hospital. He was thought
at first to have had brain concus-
sion, but his condition last night
was reported not serious,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
BLOCKED PUNT NETS WIN
North Carolina State Defeats Mis-.
sissippi A. and M, to o.

STARKVILLE, Miss, November Z
R.-A fighting team from North Caro-
lima State held Mississippi A. and M
each time its goal line was threatened
and won its first Conference victory of
the season today, 6 to o.
Cobb, tackle, stepped across the goal
line for the touchdown after a blocked
punt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
MARQUETTE BEATS w. & J.

MILWAUKEE,. November ((PO.-
Marouettes Golden Avalanche, after
trailing 6 to at the hall. unleashed a
series of drives that melted a 13-to-6
victory over Washington and Jefferson
in an intersectional homecoming game
today, witnessed by $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
GREENBRIERs DEFEATED.

LEWISBURG, w. Va, November T.
(.reenbrier Military School lost a 6-to-O
decision to powerful Marshall College
freshmen eleven here today. The Wis
itors held for downs twice near the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

'''' IL ~
aLouchdowns- Thomas az. Fortune (2l,
PPeihGsrso of;o Leonard, Poppelman ,Pease.
doiintS alter touchdowns-Johnson, Leyen-
GGfftkeF Henderson substitqtions Wander
armstrong. BeaSley for Hughes, Henderson
p Dor Johnston. Moore for Berson. Gracey for
ToWeH' Close for Watkins. Suhrhenrich for
Ie e5iey; Lf9nard for Thomas, Roberts for
Foster roster Leonard for Roberts. Thomas for
RR eaSier Powell for Gracey, Talley Tor
i LeUSe; BteGson for Moore, Armstrong for
iior Leonard; Whitfield for Thomas. Jordan
for for 4AA1 pmee;; Suhrheinrich for Berson. Sneea
HHughes for Johnston, Watson for McNeyin.
g pie5Se for sguhrheinrch. Ham5rick 70, for
ioT watson. Creighton for withheld
oMsryland-Woods for May. Cronin for
cc9 9pIsi sstt Benner for Pease. Duley for
R nan MITCHELL for Fa6er, Feldman for
offciais H RefeTTst Tor Cha liners ,5smpden
ssl ssS umpire.Mr; seyerence IobeEiinl
Mr. FRANKIE (Army).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
e by periods


Dartmouth Sc9ringi T6S1chdown Mccall
point after, touchdown; Wood (drop.kickl.
| w. r. Crowley (Bowdoin) -linesman, r. ].
McCabe holy Cross; field judge, A. w.
Palmer (Colby)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
ROMP FOR PURDUE
outclasses Centenary in Intersec-
tional Battle by 40 to g.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, November Z up
Purdue outclassed Centenary College
of Shreveport. La, in an intersectional
foot ball game today, 40 to 6.
The gentlemen from the South
scored their only touchdown by the
of play.
Thereafter they were outclassed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Wood Rallies Ragged Crimson
And Dropkicks Vital Point for
7-tO-6 Margin Over Dartmouth
Lineup and Summary.

wards for an even 100 yards of ad-
vancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

Army scoring: TouChdoWnS - Stecker,
Johnson substitute for Brown, Kilday.
Points after touchdowns-Carver place
ment),. Stecker tplacemenU. Ofncials: Ref
oree--J; E. Keeean (Pittsfield). Umpire
G. II. Lowe tLafayette). Head linesman-
w NJ. Hollenback tPennSylvania). Field
judge. S. Wheeler CHaverford).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Line-upS and Summary.
Navy ............ o o. o
Ohio State ........,... 10 90

Ciiio DbatC " 10 Wv
= Ohi0, State scoring: Observation-Disclosures,
brich. z place kicks; Referee-James
Masker Northwestern: Umpire-Don Ham:
ilton (Notre Dance. Head lineSman-Boyd
Chambers tDenison). Field judge. c.
Taggart (Rochester).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
bic THIRD PERIOD
BEATS OLD LINERS
Struck by Avalanche After
Holding Commodores Even
in First Half.

N NASHVILLE, Tenn, November
M THE passing attack of
1 the Maryland Old Liners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

~ 1tooOIIdVCU
- AMBRIDGE, Mass, November 7.
4 After being checked for Sc
minutes by a band of hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

by IIIt hsoUVIdIVu FIt5S.
w VEST POINT, N. Y, November
M IA stubborn, colorful band
of Tigers from Louisiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23

Libraries to Close Christmas
All departments of Central library
and branch libraries will be closed
Christmas day. Libraries will close
at 6 p. m. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
$4,000 W|LLED
INSTITUTIONS BY
STERLING HOLT
Hospitals and Homes Share
100000 Estate With
Kin and Employees.

Requests to indianapolis hospitals
and charitable Institutions totaling
$4,000 ase provided under the will
Of Sterling r. Holt, Democratic
leader and philanthropist, filed to-
day in probate court.
Numerous relatives, employees and
business associates share in the
estate valued at 100000.
Holt, who served as city control
Ter in the administrations of Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan and former
Mayor l.. Ert Slack, died Saturday
at his home, 1928 North Pennsyl-
vania street, after long illness.
Largest single bequest of $4,000
was given to the James Whitcomb
Riley Memorial Association. The
will stipulated the sum is to be
given in addition to donations al
ready given, totaling $1,000.
Associate Given $4,000
The Methodist hospital and the
Deaconess home jointly are to re-
ceive $4,000, and the Indianapolis
Home for Aged Women, $4,000 ST..
Vincents hospital was given $1,000.
A 5000 bequeet was given Ham
mer Memorial academy at Snow
Camp, N. @.
Walter S. Ballenger, for thirty
five years an associate with Holt in
the Holt Ice and Storage Company,
was given gold watch, $500 in
cash and stocks worth s12,400.
Bessie Miller, Negro, maid at the
Holt home for twenty-seven years,
was bequeathed $1,000 in cash and
$4,000 in personal property.
John Daugherty. Hollis chauffeur,
was bequeathed $4,000, and fifteen
distant relatives were given amounts
ranging from 500 to $4,000.
Wife's Kin Beneficiaries
Six relatives of Hollis deceased
wife were given requests as follows:
Gertrude Holt Balm, $4,000; Mamie
Prill, $4,000; Louise Balm, $1,000;
Maxine Curtis, $1,000; Harry Cur
tbs, $4,000 and Mabel Hill $4,000
Blanche Depree, a daughter of
Hollis brother, Todd H. Holt, was
bequeathed $4,000.
Under the will, Ballenger was be-
queathed a Split-second gold watch,
and Verl Holt, daughter of Edwin
Holt, Hollis half brother, was given
hall clock with wooden Wheels a
family heirloom. Two certain
chairs" were given to Letitia Hicks.
Several distant relatives will
share in the residue of the estate.
The will stipulated that William
and Clyde Holt, nephews, are to re-
ceive not more than 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
St. Nick SU,in1S
Tropical PoStmen Brave
Shark Infested Waters
With YuIe Mail.
By United Press

BY OHtteu FfeSS
NIA-FU, Tonga Islands, Dec.
23.-ChristmaS mail is being de-
livered to this tiny South Sea
island by swimming postmen,
probably the only letter. carriers
of this sort in the world.
So encircled is the island by
coral reefs and treacherous cur
rents that steamers can not APP
proach.
Native postmen, therefore, swim
out TO meet the boats, stroking
through two miles of shark-in-
vested waters to deliver and COL
lect the mail.
On the way out the foremost
swimmer carries short stick to
which the bundle of letters is
tied. This is dropped into
bucket lowered over the side of
the ship.
The incoming mail then is
dropped overheard, sealed in a
large biscuit tin. The swimming
postmen, deity pushing it before
them, start back toward shore.
Undaunted by wind, tide or other
bad weather, they have been de-
livering the mail regularly this
WY for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
CHRISTMAS GASOLINE
LEADS TO JAIL CELL
Youth Bought Gift for Father With
Bad Check.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 23.-Rob-
ert O'Neal, Is, an indianapolis sales
man, is in the Bartholomew county
Jail here facing a charge of issuing
fraudulent checks. The youth
stopped at filling station here and
gave check for SIC in payment
for five gallons of gasoline which he
said he was going to give to his
father for Christmas present.
Reign Julian, manager at the
station suspected the youth and
went to nearby business house to
obtain change. While at the place,
he notified police and O'Neal was
placed under arrest. The check was
drawn on the Irwin Union Trust
Company here and signed James
Soders. In the youths possession
were two other checks, each for
$3.50, signed with the same name
and drawn on the same bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
GOLDEN WEST GIRL APPEARS
 AGAIN TONIGHT
Too Young to Marry Will Be Shown Tomorrow
 at Coliseum

"The Girl of the Golden West" starring Ann Harding, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre. "Too Young to Marry with Virginia Sale in the leading role, will be the offering tomorrow only, the first presentation being at the afternoon matinee, which will start at the usual time, 2:30 o'clock. Going Wild" featuring Joe E. Brown will headline the program for Sunay, and this program will be previewed at the matinee at o'clock tonight.
 At the regular performance to- night, Rex Parrott at the organ will play three selections, Novel ette," Dizzy Fingers" and Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.
 Two Women In Cast
 Although "The Girl of the Gold en West" is essentially a great love story, based on a mans regener- ation through a woman'S love, the cast contains only two women. And one of these women appears in only one scene!
 However, one woman in a love story is all that is necessary-if it is the right woman, and in this case it happens to be, for 1t is Ann Harding, wistful blond beauty.
 James Rennie plays opposite her, and Harry Bannister takes highly important role as Jack Rance, sheriff and gambler. John Francis Dillon directed this First National and Vitaphone production.
 Sister of Chic Sale ..
 The star in "Too Young to Mar ry," Miss Sale, is the sister of the famous vaudeville artist and au- thor, Chick Sale.
 She was born in Urbana, Illinois,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
CAPITOL KEEPS W00LSEY FOR
 ITS HEADLINER
Transgression to Be Pre- viewed at l O'Clock
 Tonight

"Everything's Rosie" featuring Robert Woolsey, again will head line the program at the Capitol theatre tonight. The same play will be the attraction at both reg ular performances tomorrow night, but at the matinee meeting of the Mickey Mouse Club tomorrow af- ternoon the offering will be Young Donovan's Kid" with Richard Dix and Jackie Cooper in the principal roles.
 'Transgression," starring Kay Francis, Ricardo Cortez and Paul Cavanaugh, will be presented Sum day an dthis will be the photoplay that will be previewed at the mat inee at l o'clock tonight.
 Tonight will be Silver Night" again. A piece of silverware will be given to every woman who was unable to attend last nights per- formances an dwho is present at either of tonight's performances
 Lure of AuctiO nRing
 In "Everythings Rosie,' the com edy theme is based on the contag- ious lure of the sham auction ring, with it's petty trickeries and price juggling. r eg '.'.'''s-s' -e77 I With Woolsey in his first solo starrin gcomedy, the picture catches the laugh provoking high lights of carnival faker's career and takes him through series of comedy situations. <
 The auction scenes give Woolsey plenty of opportunity to engage in that lighter batter which first made him famous on the vaudeville stage. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
MICKEY MOUSE. CLUB " HILL SEE 'D0N0vAN'S KID'
Orchestra and Vaudeville to Supplement Screen
 at Capitol Theatre

At the matinee meeting of the Mickey Mouse Club tomorrow after- noon in the Capitol theatre, "Young Donovan's Kid" starring Richard Dix and Jackie Cooper, will be the featured screen attraction.
 This photoplay was shown at the regular performances last Tuesday and Wednesday. It has been se- lected for repetition at the matinee tomorrow afternoon at the request of numerous parents, who saw the picture early in the week but whose children did not attend the night shows because of school the fol- lowing days. Many fathers and mothers want their boys and girls to see this play because of its ob- ject lesson against the indulgence in lawless activities.
 -a Approval Given Play
 Thomas Redlingshafer, Master of the Juneau Masonic Lodge, is one Of those who saw Young Dono- vans Kid" this week and who ap- proves of the play as entertain ment for young folks. a@ '~
 Young Donovan's Kid" steps out on the pages of Rex Beach's fiery novel, Big Brother" It has to do with an East Side gangster of the pre-war period, who, because he is given -year-old waif to fos- ter, decies he will go straight and give up the bad life.
 Court Takes Waif
 He gets job in a steel mill, but the children's court takes his waif- charge away He becomes irnpli- cated in crime again and the story goes into 6 whirlwind of action, shot through with dramatic events.
 Dix is the reformed gangster and Jackie Cooper is the waif.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
Al Boasburg Is Author

The story is from the pen of one of Hollywood's humorists, Al Boas- berg. The direction Is by Clyde Bruckman. Anita Louisa, John Darrow, Florence Roberts and AL fred P. James are in the cast
 Young Donovan's Kid" is the story of a Robin Hood character in the fantastic tapestry of New York's seething life of fearless fighter and courageous suitor re- generated through the devotion of a boy. @
 Theme of "Transgression"
 'Transgression," with thre star roles, is the screen version of Kate Jordon's novel, The Next Corner It deals with the mental torment of a young woman reared in the peace an dquiet of an English country side who goes to Paris and strug- gles against conscience and inn pulse when an ardent suttor at tempts to sweep her off her feet.
 Herbert Brenon directed.
 Tn supporting cast includes: Nance O'Neill, Ruth Weston, John St. Polls, and Adrienne d'Ambri- court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

FOR QUICK COAL SERVICE
 Phone 492. Alaska Transfer O. Dillon & Louis Lund. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
WALLSTEDT FAMILY
 LIVE ON 9TH AVENUE

MT. and Mrs. S. Wallstedt and their two daughters, Gertrude and Murial, are at home now in a dwelling house on Ninth avenue, near Recreation Park , MT. Wallstedt, who is deputy Grand President of the Loyal Or der of Moose for Alaska, recently returned from a trip to the States. He was accompanied on his re- turn by Mrs. Wallstedt and the daughters.
 The family will make it's future resience in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

and educated in Urbana High School, the University of Illinois and the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City. She spent five years in the legiti- mate and vaudeville, entering pie lures in 1927, oing a bit in King Vidor's "The Crowd"
 Miss Sale is five feet, five inches in height, weighs 120 pounds and has brown eyes and brown hair.
 Joe Gets the Girl
 In Going Wild" Joe E. Brown is one of the few comedians in whom the romantic interest centers. He was romantic success in "On With The Show" Hold Every thing" and Top Speed" Believe it or not, he gets more than a thousand fan letters month which may be classed as 'mushy" The only case in which he didn't ge' his girl automatically speaking, was in Sally"
 Going Wild" is classed as one of his best comedies. Included in the cast are Walter Pidgeon, Law renee Gray, Ona Munson, Laura Lee, Frank McHugh, and many others. William A. Setter directed.
 ---o- ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
BABY FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Phillip Pet CTS, one-year- son of MT. and Mrs. William Peters, Indian resi- dents of Juneau, will be, held at ] o'clock tomorrow in the Russian Orthodox church. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

Old papers for starting your fires for sale at The Empire office.