davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
HOSPITAL HEAD CHARGED WITH
 CHILD CRUELTY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. z0-Accusations that Predetermined children in the Oklahoma State Hospital at Enid have been locked in refrigerators, tied for days in sacks with only their heads pro- truding and held under water until nearly half drowned are con- tained in an affidavit submitted today to Gov. Murray of Okla homa. by Mrs Mabel Bassett, Estate Commissioner of Oh ariti es and Corrections.
 The disappearance of Herman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
LETS . HER HUSBAND
 BE HER GUIDE

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 2o.--Mar- garet Livingston, g years old, red haired actress, welded to Paul whiteman, famous orchestra leader of New York, stated in Denver to- day that she would continue her acting in motion pictures if it did not interfere with her husbands work. r
 Whiteman, who was recently di- vorced, gave as a reason for seek ing a legal separation from his then wife that his work interferred with home life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
QUEEN LEAVES SEATTLE WITH 3 FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Aug. 20. With 54 cabin passengers and one steerage passenger booked for the North, the steamship Queen sailed at 10 o'clock this morning. Passengers for Juneau were:
 Mrs A. G. Morse, Miss Harriett Pacek, Miss l. Bacon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

All Democrats are requested to attend the Mass Meeting to be held at the City Hall Tuesday evening, August 25th, at 30 for the purpose of effecting an or- ganization
 @s S. HELLENTHAL, -adv. Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-20

 continues Territory of fthe Com bia River with portions of Southeastern Alaska
 
 Temperatures generally in that dst weather most Of the Gulf The highest in the Aetans and to the sohwad and falling slightly in Northwestern Alaska jed by rising light changes
Evening star., 1931-12-01
Tulane Eleven Really Great,
Vanderbilt Mentor Declares

a quick touchdown. Here she stood.
before an inspired opponent, her ira
oitlona! rival. She was a ship in trou-
Die facing storm. In came Dalrvm-
pie, apparently hindered by an injury.
He and other Tulane leaders CALMLY
ana mtelllgently diagnosed plays. re-
adjusted the defense to meet condi-
tionS and situations, steadied the shin
until presently she shot through the
storm, into calm waters, with ali en-
glnes delivering capacity and her flag
Tulane has magnificent personnel. a
great line. brilliant ends and six or
seven OF the finest backs in the game
fundamentally she has team speed and
power. Dawson, Glover, Felts and Zim-
norman are all brilliant punters and
paSsers. Iulane has perfection of de-
tai ana precision in attack.
Inc speed and power of her STRAIGHT
running pays are poison to the strong
est ana most determined defense. If
check her straight running nIavs she
starts something that looks like a
StraigEt play, but which ends in a dou-
DC or triple pass, lateral or a for
ward pass, perfectly timed When vol,
nave speed and power you can make
everything else go.
ana: nnally, credit must freely be
given 70 Coach Bierman and his assist
ants. Ihey have fine group of men
10 work with and they are great teach
ers. They have planned formations and
plays adapted to the material to get
the greatest possible results.
tCopyrignt; 1881. by the North American
"s"spaeez Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1931-12-01
LIKES HIS BASKET SQUAD
Wilkinson Thinks Mount Rainier
Will Be in Title Race. z

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, December /.
With two weeks practice under their
belts, candidates for the Mount Rainier
High School basket ball team are rap
idly rounding to form, and Coach Perry
Wilkinson now has gained a good idea
as to the players upon whom he will
have to depend.
Wilkinson makes no bones of the
fact that he is pleased with the way
his proteges are coming along and he
flgures that the Mounts will offer
Hyattsville High rousipg battle for
Prince Georges County honors. These
teams alone are figured to have real
chance for the county title.
;, Mount Rainier was represented on
the court for the first time last Winter,
the school having opened only a year
ago last September. In two games with
Hyattsville the Mounts forced the foe to
three extra periods in one battle, but
lost the other by big margin.
Leading members of the Mount Raj
nier squad include:
Bob Bellman, Bob Emory and Gus
ChakalakiS, forwards: Charles Callow,
Myles Timke and Tillie Scott centers.
and Phil Zeigier, Foster Matthias and
Bob Matthias, guards.
Other promising aspirants are Don
Matthias and Buddy Gearhardt, for
wards; John Tolone, center, and Jimmy
Glynn and Harry Whalen, guards.
Right now 1t appears that Wilkin-
sons main problem will be to develop
a capable center. Callow looms the
pest OF the aspirants for the tap-of job
Evening star., 1931-12-01
PRINCETON WANTS
NEW GRID. SYSTEM
Sweeping Revision of Plan
of Coaching Demanded
by Student Daily.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RINCETON, N. j., December l.
- Princeton's disastrous foot ball
season-a win ever Amherst and
then seven straight defeats
has led to a demand by the Daily
Princetonian, undergraduate news daily,
for a sweeping revision of the coaching
system.
In a 2I2-column editorial, the paper
blamed the Princeton Board of Ath-
letic Control and the Alumni Foot Ball
Committee primarily for 'Princeton's
ridiculous showing"
1T is they" said the paper. who,
knowing full well the limitations of
the men they had to choose firm,
clung with false pride to alumnis
coaching. Coach CAD Wittmer merely
accepted the post offered and strove
to have been given aut nomy in the
choice of assistants and is therefore to
blame for some of the dead wood at
present serving on the staff.
1T is the opinion Ct the Princetonian
that large quantities of new blood must
be infused in the coaching staff if
Princeton hopes to continue to play
intercollegiate foct ball with even her
most suitable rivals from the stand
point of size, balance and educational
policy. Speaking frankly, it seems in
evitable and wise that the present out
moded coaching system be sweepingly
reorganized with general revision cf
personnel"
Evening star., 1931-12-01
CONTESTS
ON GRID SCHEDULE
Dozen Games, Round Robin
Affair Slated Saturday
for Charity.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.

N YEW YORK, December I.-Foot
M ball. most wealthy of inter
collegiate sports. will share with
the unemployed this week to
the extent of an even dozen games and
one round-robin tournament.
So hearty has been the response of
the colleges to the appeal for help that
an original slate that called for only
seven big games on December 5 now
lists 90. Of the 13 charity contests the
East Midwest, South and Far West
contribute on about equal terms.
The Eastern slate will include the bat
tie in the Yankee Stadium here between
the unbeaten volunteers of Tennessee
and New York University. the round
robin tournament at New Haven involv-
ing Yale, Dartmouth, Holy Cross and
Brown, and the duel at Pittsburgh be-
tween Carnegie Tech and Duquesne.
TusSles in South.
In the South, Alabama will meet
Chattanooga, Southern intercollegiate
A. A. champion, at Chattanooga, and
South Carolina win face Centre at
Columbia, s. C. A picked eleven from
Duke and North Carolina will play a
team selected from among North Caro-
lima State, Davidson and Wake Forest,
at Durham. N. c.
The clash at San Francisco between
the undefeated Southern Methodist
NH,,e%onre Ganlc nf CT Mary'S
of Oakland heads Far Western charity
program that will include as well games
between Utah and oregon State at Port
land and Nebraska, Big Six champion,
and the Colorado Aggies at Denver.
In the Midwest four other Big Six
teams have contributed their services
Kansas will play Washburn at Topeka,
Kansas State meets Wichita at Wich-
ita, Missouri tackles st. Louis at st.
Louis and Oklahoma battles Oklahoma
City at Norman, Okla.
None of these charity games can af-
feet either sectional or national ratings.
but there is prospect of close action in
many instances.
Tulane's Big Chance.
OF the regularly scheduled contests
perhaps most interest will center on
Tulanes clash with Washington State
at New Orleans and Southern Califor-
MAS tangle with Washington at Los
Angeles. Southern California must win
to clinch the Pacific Coast title.
Tlllane's principal incentive against
Washington State is a probable bid to
play Southern California in the an
nual Rose Bowl game at Pasadena. If
Tulane. Southern Conference cham
pion and the Nations only major un-
defeated and united eleven, can whip
Washington State decisively the Green
Wave in all probability will be invited
to the Rose Bowl
Other big-time battles will pit Navy
against Pennsylvania at Philadelphia,
Western Maryland against Maryland
at Baltimore. Haskell against Tulsa at
Tulsa, Kentucky against Florida at
Jacksonville and Drake against Loyola
of Los Angeles. This last game will
be. played Friday at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
.ARMY-NAW CLASH
|. LIKELY NEXT YEAR
Schools, Meeting in Charity
Game This Month, Ready
to Renew Relations.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, December L.
M Every sign and every cofs
4 Y dition points to a reStora,
ton of foot ball relation,
between the Army and the Navy iD
the very near future. The two
service academies are playing this
year, as they played in 1880, for
charity. But it would not be al
all surprising if, beginning in 1882
they came together on their OVID
account for a term of years.
The issue is squarely up to the two
academies. President Hoover long ago
made it clear that foot ball or no foot
ball was matter to be left to the in
stitutional authorities to decide. TAX.
ing the hint, the War Department and
Navy Department have refrained-as
they will refrain-from any official step
Moro Amiable Relationship.
It should be noted that at Annapoli,
the entire athletic administration un;
der which the break with West Poinl
occurred has retired and has been re
placed by officers whose tact anc
breadth OF view nave already brought
about most amiable relationship with
the athletic authorities of the Army.
The writer has personal knowledge
that Comdr. Hall, the graduate mani
ager, and Comdr. Wilcox. director ~
athletics at the Naval Academy. do no,
hold the rigid views concerning foos
pail eligibility at West Point that were
held by Comdr. Jonas Ingram and his
athletic coadjutorS. So with slight ad.
luStmentS to be made, the way is omen
fof an understanding which is prac.
ticaIly certain to be effected.
Unquestionably the Army is ready tc
renew relations with the Navy. They
took upon the game as one involving Q
traditional natural rivalry and a very
important element in the cause Of
amateur sport in this country. It is
recognized that condition such as now
exists between the academies Is q poor
commentary upon sport, especially "a
considering their national status.
Foot ball, at the moment, has enough
to answer for without the reproach Of
bad understanding between old friends
and 1t is likely that no one is more
eager to assist in removing it than Mai.
Fleming, graduate manager of athletics
at West Point.
Would Halt Rivalry.
Before the Yale game there were In
dications that both Yale and the Army
were trending towAkdt1a temporary In
terruption in foot ball. Nothing wrong,
other than a feeling On both sides that
cessation of rivalry for a few years
might be good thing.
But the death of Sheridan in the
Yale bowl has checked this developing
attitude, and all the chances are that
the Ellis and Cadets will continue their
annual game at least a few more years.
Had the fatal incident not occurred, the
Army and Navy might already have
reached an agreement to renew their
foot ball rivalry; but in any case, this
happy conclusion to an unpleasant situ-
Evening star., 1931-12-01
LOU LITTLE SELECTS
ALL-AMERICA eleven
Columbia Coach Picks Center of
His Team for Position on
Mythical Outfit.
BY LOU LITTLE.

Head Football Coach, Columbia University.
picked Especially tor the Associated Press)
NEW YORK, December AFTER
looking the field over and talking with
other coaches who hkve come here from
all parts of the country, these are my
selections for the 1881 All-America foot
ball team:
Left end-John Orsi of Colgate.
Left tackle-Irad B. Hardy, jr., Of
Harvard.
Left guard-Clarence Mum of Min
neSota
Center-William McDuffee of Colum-
bia.
Right guard-John w. Baker Of
Southern California.
Right tackle-John M. Price of Army.
Right end-Gerald Dalrymple of Tu-
lane
Quarterback-Eugene McEver of Ten
nessee.
Left halfback-Marchmont Schwartz
Of Notre Dame.
Right halfback-Erny Pinckert Of
Southern California.
Fullback-Ernest Rentner of North
western.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
BY DAN McGUGIN,
Foot Ball Goa

n NASHVILLE, Tenn, December l.
IN Tulane, Tennessee, Georgia and
Alabama finished at the top Of
the Southern Conference sea-
son in the order named. Alabama was
very strong as the season ended.
There were lot of good teams.
Auburn and Vanderbilt were good
enough to provide fine contests with
the leaders, but not good enough to
win. Maryland was brilliant. North
Carolina, South Carolina, Washington
and Lee, L. S. u. Duke and others were
good and won fine victories over old
time rivals.
Kentucky, because of her consistency
and her magnificent, inspired effort re-
Sulting in a tie with Tennessee, Is
entitled to be ranked with the four
already named to comprise the big five
Of the conference for the season OF
1881.
Tulane is the undisputed leader. first,
because she is the only conference in
stitution with sn unbrolzen record CT
victories, and, second, because she
actually Is head and shoulders above
country's great all-time teams.
saw her game with L. S. U. last
Saturday. went to study and ap-
praise the reasons for Tulane's greatness
and came away satisfied.
The first thing to impress me was
the poise Of Tulane after L. s. y. got
Evening star., 1931-12-01

drawn up yesterday, revealing that
four teams will engage in intersectional
competition next year. North Dakota
University will meet De Paul at Chicago
November 19 and Davis -Elkins at Elk
ins, w. Va, November 26; North Dakota
State will go East for game with
Army November IL; South Dakota
State will meet Minnesota at Mime
apolis October 1, and South Dakota
University will tackle the University of
Cincinnati at Cincinnati October Is.
G.. A. Talbert of North Dakota Uni
versity was elected president of the
group, o. o. Churchill of North Dakota
State became vice president and H. C.
SEVERN of South Dakota State was re-
elected secretary. The outdoor track
and field championship meet was
awarded to South Dakota State for
May 27-28, while the Dakota relays viii
be held May CT at Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

1t is fitting that the District foot bail
season nears its close with a game that
should prove that old Chief Buck
Guyon, the wild shot Indian of Eastern
High, does not wish in vain. Buck de-
sires to see foot ball combats where a
punch on the whiskers Is legal and a
kick on the shinS IS to be lauded
These Marines and sailors use all the
known foot ball tricks and some more
which are net so we'll known, but awful
useful when the referee is waving to
his grandpa in the stands.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

So, gentlemen, 1t
Is different foot
ball than the COL
legiates have been
giving all season.
There Is no swoon-
ing for alma mater,
no leaping down
the field for a let
ter and no plung-
ing to save the sea-
son for old Siwash.
Rather, there is
plenty of socks on
the b ard and
tough tangling for
dear old two-day
furloug his and
shore leave
Evening star., 1931-12-01
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December L.
Two newly organized unlimited teams
Will meet in city battle here tonight
with the Robert E. Lee A. C. and the
Atlas five playing on the Lee-Jackson
High School court at $3.50 o'clock. A
preliminary an hour earlier will bring
together the Central A. c. and the Dixi-
ana Barbecue team.
No. Engine Company and the Hop
kins Furniture Co. will meet on Hay
den Field here Sunday at 2:30 o'clock
IN one OF the most promising light
weight foot ball struggles of the year.
Alexandria Aces will 60 to Washing
ton tomorrow night to play the Adel-
ph1a A. c. at $50 in the Macfarland
Junior High School gym.
Scholastics, who formerly played as
the Boy Scouts, won their opening bas-
ket ball game last night by taking a
26-to-22 decision from the Quartermas-
ter Corps at Fort Humphreys, Va.
Manager Earl Myers is looking for
more games for the winners in the 1885,
pound class. Write him at 300 South
washington street or call Alexandria
1890.
Virginia Juniors are anxious to sched-
ule strong opponent to be played here
Sunday on Shipyard Field for the ben
eht OF the Alexandria Day Nursery.
Jeh Williams. former semi-pro bas-
keteri has been signed to coach the st.
Mary's Lyceum five.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

and Sailors into action. But, brother
it nearly always takes an act OF Con-
gress or a special plea from the League
of Nations to get those halfbacks OIL
the left tackles necks.
1t is the only foot ball combat to
be played in this bailiwick where
three teams are playing at one time
While IL Marines are battling II
Hard Tacks IL officials are trying to
bring order out of the mud and put
the right arms and legs back on
the wrong linesmen. There are so
many stretcher bearers, trainers,
doctors and substitutes running on
and off that striped griddle you are
sure to write home that the prom
ised next war has arrived ana II
is worse than the scientists said II
was going to be.
Just when it appears as II the wal
is over, handful of admirals-wltn OF
without Ships-hop up in the STANDS
and whoop for old gunboat Bear o.
submarine 2-Star HennesSy. Wnlct
always brings to their feet a hand1u!
of Marines. And, remembering tna'
those Marines say they cannot get any
where in the corps but on their 1eet
they make the best of it, and 1ourtn
game is taking place in the STANDS.
Every time a Marine halfback ad-
vances yard an admiral in the stands
takes it as a personal attack upon tne
Navy.
And when the Coast Guard quarter
back advances the ball foot forward a
Marine officer hops up and wants 20
know how far the Navy IS gong 70
carry its program of belittllng the Ma
rine Corps.
I've been watching these service men aea
combat for some years. Back in 1874
when Frank GOettge used TO reIuse 20
carry the ball down field Ior tnt
Devil Dogs unless IL Sd Corps Area
PLAYERS agreed to climb on MS nech
while he was running, 1t was a man
ball game.
Why, those boys played SO tough
In those days they threw Ior%a[1
passes with head gears nsteaa niS1.s d,S u
foot balls. No? YeSSlr' tIley .,et, u,u
Vic Noyes, playing for the Army
against Quantico, tried II, 1ut tho
referee, failing to understand LIZ one
kind of game service men play, pen
allied Army. So Vic quit ana mas
been buying race horses ever since;
It softened him up, mentally anu
physically.
These boys know their foot ball, too.
Some Of them have played for as many ~
as 9 or IL colleges before making .e .ne
service grade. Others never saw LOo. s
ball until an officer gave them one anu
told them that It was either Ioucns
down or China. And the Doys losS"
Evening star., 1931-12-01
QUINT SEEKS CONTEST.

Census Bureau Federals, because Of
a cancellation, are without basket ball
game for Thursday night. They have
Epiphany gym. Manager Jimmy Hitch.
ems is booking at Lincoln 1881 be.
tween 5 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
NORTH CENTRAL LOOP
ARRANGES GRID LISTS
Four Teams of Conference Will
Play Intersectional Tits
hsf Next Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
: CHICAGO, December 1.-The North
Central Athletic Conference today went
linto the second and last day of its an
nual meeting, with most of It's work
done.
Foot ball schedules for 1892 were
Evening star., 1931-12-01
nar
GRID LEADER FOR G. W.
Colonials to Have First Foot Ball
Captain Since 1929.

George Washington University's 1882
foot ball team will have captain, the
first grid leader the Colonials have had
since 1929 The new captain will be
chosen next week.
G. w. probably will elect a basket
ball captain also, according to Director
of Athletics Jim Pixlee.
Jack Conner, clever guard of the Co.
lonial quint last season, has been lost
to the team through scholastic ineligi-
bility. but Lee Carlin, leading player
on the freshman team two seasons ago,
who was ineligible the last campaign, is
now available.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
HONORS FOR GRIDMEN
c. U. Will Pay Tribute to Seven
Seniors on Eleven.

Seven seniors who held forth on the
1881 Catholic University foot ball squad
are to be guests of honor at a gather
ing tomorrow at Mcmahon Hall at the
Brookland school.
Players to be toasted are Johnny
Oliver and Fred Guarnieri, quarter
backs; Carl De Mello, halfback; Lou
Bertoni, fullback; Whitley Ambrose,
center; Nick Monaco, left guard, and
Johnny Lyons, right end.
Each of the players is to speak briefly,
and Mgr. Ryan, Athletic Director Dutch
Bergman and Secretary of Student
Council Kane also will have something
to say.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
KRAJCOVIC is ON TEAM

UNIVERSITY, Va. (P). - Tulane
and Georgia each placed three men on
an all-Southern foot ball consensus of
sports editors of college publications at
conference schools. as announced by
College Topics, student publication at
the University of Virginia.
Jerry Dalrymple and Don thinner
man of Tulane and Catfish Smith
of Georgia were unanimous selections.
while Leathers and Dowres Of Geor-
pia received an but one of the votes
cast. Vanderbilt placed two man en-
the team, while Alabama, Maryland
and Tennessee received one each.
The teams:
First. Pc sition. Second.
pairymple. Tulane. End. Haynes, Tulane
ieyendecker. V'b.lt. Tack Patton, Sewanee
GTaeey. Vanderbilt. Cen Lodrtgues, Tulane
Kfajcoyic, Mar'land Guard. Fysal N. Car.
Godfrey. Alabama Tack. Tack Stark: va Xe. PeSViy
poWnss, Georgia; g e. Dawson. Tulane
zimmerpsn: Tulne. i 3 xsi,T ThoRsT; Rsn,ueEx We;
Iultzs Tulane. e....... FuIinack.'' cam, Aia'
Evening star., 1931-12-01
Will Be No Grid Pink Tea
War Is Declared by Teams for Service Tilt Here.
by TOM DOERER.

more foot ball from that remark than
Gil Dobie, Hunk Anderson and Tom
Mills, combined. have told gridders all
of their coaching lives.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

w YAIT minute, mister,
w ssia aGn'' pull down the cur
Here comes a couple
of tough guys down the street who
ought to give us a real foot ball
act while the collegiateS are re-
counting the houses" and settling
up for the melarkey and bally-
hooey.
It's the unbeaten Coast Guard
eleven and the United States Ma
rines, scheduled to uncork venom,
knockout punches and hard cracks
about one another in Griffith
Stadium next Saturday afternoon.
Those babies are battling for the
Presidents Cup. But when they mingle,
you will be ready to make it to /
that Billy MuIdoOn or Jack CurIey are
Offering the bauble. That battle ought
to be staged under the auspices of Joe
Turner or the twelfth precinct police.
1t is a shame to mix the very troubled
Mr.. Hoover in a melee of this sort.
Don't ask me if these Leathernecks
and Hard Tacks are tough. I'm laugh
Evening star., 1931-12-01

ing. When those
teams come out on
the field they hiss.
When the lines hit,
there's static in
your radio for two
W e e k S afterward.
Boy, a collegiate
game is H. r. H.
Eddie w in d S o r
serving tea on your
lawn after you
focus a glim on a
service conflict.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

It only takes a
toot from the ref
eree'S whistle to
rnnd the Marines
Evening star., 1931-12-01

and Sailors into action. But, brother.
it nearly always takes an act OF Con-
gress or special plea from the League
Of Nations to get those halfbacks of
the left tackles necks.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

Don't ask me if these LeatherneckS
and Hard Tacks are tough. I'm laugh
Evening star., 1931-12-01

IF ever a foot ball player de-
served a place in the all
4 America lineup it was Frank