davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
MISS Is
MRS BEECH

announcement was made here
TINS week OF the marriage of Miss
Eunice Harrington. daughter OF
Charles Harrington Of this city. 10
j. Beech OF Hariingen the we'd
Ding having taken place at that
city a month ago.
The bride has lived in Rio Hon
40 ior many years where she at
trnd2d the schools. The groom IS
t. pIo cd at the Bonner service
Q M Harlingen where the
E5 people Will make their home.
NAILS
.jn r Hood left Thurs
lot Tan Antonio for y
weeks. She vii.
" her III Houston
I'm wallis for a stay
.l he Joined later an
Hccd and the re-
~ the Valley Will be
nary Baker of Weslaco
cpca' tha V-e--end az the home O.
MIS- Annie Lee Kemp
James Woods left this week by
motor for Chicago where he Will
VISIT Mrs. , Tawney. his sister.
Mrs. Stanley Davidson had as
her house guess e the Weekend
Mrs. Fannie Ingram of Amarillo
and Mrs. 3. II Tolliver and son.
HarbeTt. OF Lane CITY.
John Cholic left Tuesday BY mo-
tor Tor Chicago where he VIII visit
relatives.
Ralph Davis is in. Tyler on bust
ness.
Red Qualls is visiting his mother
al Florella. Alabama.
Mrs. Garnet Spear and Miss
Leona KaatZ have returned from
san Antonio where they attended
the Walther League convention.
Fred Rolz prominent Rio Hondo
merchant Is at the Mercy Hospl-
tsl az Brownsville where ne under
went an operat>- Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J d Thomas &C
companied b. hIr and Mrs r
Honeshell and family of San Ben
Ito are enroute 20 Des Moines
Iowa. where they will remain for
a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Brasre!l ar
Haliineen we're visitors at the
Dack home here this week
Jerald Bowser and Red Dack
left Monday for San Antonio where
they viii attend the Citizens Mill
tsry Training Camp IN that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jeffery, Jsr-
~ Head and Herman Williams left
for Dallas this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeffery Will remain for probably a
month while jerry Head and Her
man Williams will make their
home in Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
DAY OF PRAYER
is OBSERVED

The Day Of Prayer was observed
at the Methodist Church Wednesday.
with Rev. j. w. Albritten in charge
OF the meeting. The meeting was
closed with the night service az
which time the Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
REV. AND MRS. LEMAY
HONORED WITH PARTY

The members OF the Christian
Church entertained with a surprise
party Wednesday evening. honoring
Rev. and Mrs. w. M. LeMay. on the
occasion OF their anniversary. At
seven o'clock a lovely picnic supper
was served on the lawn Of the
church.
AT eight o'clock the guests entered
the church. which was beautifully
decorated with a profusion of cut
flowers, attractively arranged In
baskets. vases. and low bowls. Rev.
and Mrs. LeMay we're presented
with a beautiful reading lamp. The
weekly prayer service was then held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
CHICKEN BARBECUE
HCNORS MR.. a. MRS CARRFII

Mr. and Mrs c. L Chateils. Mr..
and Mrs w. l. Carrel. Mr. and Mrs
q. o. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. s. S
Sappenfield. and Mr.. and Mrs. 81
Price OF Brownsville enjoyed a
chicken barbecue Monday evening
the occasion being the wedding an
nlversary o. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
FISH FRY AT Iona Alta

Mr.. and Mrs. 5 r. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S K. Barr. Ernest.
Ted. Dale Barr. Sidney Baer. Mr..
and Mrs. S Simmonson and chill
dren. and Mr. and Mrs. j. "A. Fisher
ana sons and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Thompson and son OF san Benito
enjoyed a fish fry Sunday evening
At Iona Alta lake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
WEDNESDAY CONTRACT CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. FRIDAY

MRS. j. c. FRIDAY was charming
hostess to the Wednesday Contract
Club Wednesday afternoon.
An abundance Of roses. daisies
and queens wreath was used in the
floral decorations. High score fay-
or was awarded 10 Mrs. M. F. Arm
strong.
A salad course was served TO seven
club members and the following
quests Mesdames w. Engel. Gordon
ketnley, Earl Norton. Henry Dick
enson, John Bennett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
FAREWELL PARTY

On Friday evening Mrs. Phillips
was guest Of honor az a farewell
dinner party. with Mrs. W. j. WtI-
Ter as hostess.
The guests were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Phillips. and children Jane
and Bobby. Mrs. Z. d. Thompson.
and daughter, Betty Jean. Miss
Myrtle Weller and Paden Weaver.
Mrs. Phillips. Jane and Bobby.
left Friday evening TO spend the
summer IN California. They we're
accompanied as far as San An
tonic BY Miss Weller who will
spend a few days there visiting
her brother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
MRS. JACK X
HOLDS HIGH SCORE

Mrs. Jack Berry was very for
tunate in making high score al the
meeting OF the Contract club on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
SEWING CLUB MEETS

The Los Fresnos Girls sewing
club met az the home Of Mrs VIM
Stier with Lucille Mcmillan as hos
tess. Refreshments were served bv
the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21

wednesday afternoon and Mrs
Charlie Chase second
Mrs. WI MI CuSher vas hostess
and very cleverly carried out the
color scheme ~ pink and green in
the appointments.
Those present for the affair
we're Mesdames Ed smith. John
Nogler, Jack Berry II A. Potter.
Horace Severance. Chas Chase. w.
J. Tanner and II M Griffith
PREPARES FOR BAZAAR
Mrs A. q. North was hostess 70
fourteen members of Circle M
One Of the Presbyterian AUXILIARY
on Tuesday afternoon
Mrs y H Berry had charge of
program The women started
working on aprons for % bazaar.
Az the close cf the meeting Mrs
North served ice cream. and cake
PERSONALS
MT and Mrs Yancv Yarhrnr-n.
JT. NJ san Marcos are try GUESTS
n the home OF Mr.. and Mrs VIC
tor Bobo.
Miss Coffsv. Miss Garry Mrs
Mercer and Mrs Neele. aU OF Fort
worm are visiting Mrs Grade
CollaWay.
A q statham. EdinburE bust
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
MID WEEK CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. MITCHELL

Mrs. b. A. Mitchell Of Mission de-
fghtfully entertained the Mid Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Long Island. ". r.. has explored the poasi-
bility that the trait might be hereditary.
With this object in view he has tseted great
many parents and children. He Is still looking
for large families willing to take their chances
on spending some unpleasant hours in the cause
OF science, but he has already secured enough
volunteers to enable him to come to the con-
clusion that this trait Is hereditary
Enough is known in regard to the inherf-
lance Of this specific taste blindness to enable
one to make predictions" he has reported eff
both parents are negative the children viii be
all negative. II one parent tests as q non
faster, ard child Is found to be faster, the
other parent must be faster.
Practical use may thus be made Of taste
tests IN the same way in which eye color and
blood groupings are used IN cases Of disputed
parentage. They may also be of service to
anthropoiogists, as are the blood groupings and
eye colors, n tracing race mixtures"
Not all the tasters were equally sensitive to
the bitterness, DR.. Blakeslee found, but only
two who could detect a bitter taste In the pure
crystals failed to ind it also IN . solution Of
one part OF the crystals in 10000 Of water
Twenty-three per cent of all those tested could
notice the bitterness IN dtlution equivalent to
only one teaspoonful In 200 gallons Of waterI
And notice it for several hours. tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

sure that it has taste as the other Is 'that It
is vile.
DR.. Fox tells of debate he started in his
favorite chow mein restaurant by giving two Vt
the walters taste. One got It" and the other
didn't, and the things they said to each other
in Chinese as they went back toward the
kitchen made even the long Greek name of the
chemical sound tame. Then they came for
another taste to get the matter really settled
and started the argument all over again.
An sorts Of people showed the popularity of
taste blindness. Dr. Fox has tested men and
women. elderly people and children Negroes,
Chinese, Germans, Italians and japanese In
the same family some would taste and some
would not. and he reports pair Of identical
twins Of whom one was . faster and one
non-taster.
THE experiment has been Of great interest to
Dr.. Fox, but Dr. Fox is . chemist, not
psychologist. Psychologist or student OF the
oddities Of human behavior. Due TO the pres
sure Of work In his own field, he has been glad
to turn over his discovery to other scientists
who have followed up the same line Of re-
search.
Dr.. A. r. BIakeslee of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition Of Washington ut Cold Spring E1arbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Discoveries About Your Sense Of Paste

A Chemical Has Now Been Found Which
TestsY ongue and ProvesSome People
Are Blind" to Certain Tastes as Others
Are Blind to Certain Colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
HOT GRID CLASHES
/. ALL OVER COUNTRY
Conference and Sectional
Title Hopes at Stake
in Many Tits.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, october Icon
M ference and sectional title
Y hopes were at stake all along
the line today as the Nations
foot ball stalwarts prepared for an
other charge.
Scattering intersectional games such
as Yale-Chicago at Chicago, Florida
Syracuse at Syracuse. West Virginia and
Washington and Lee at Charleston. w.
Va; Oklahoma and Texas at Dallas
and Missouri and the University of
Colorado at Boulder. Colo, added a lit
tie extra spice to a program already
filled with outstanding conference
games.
In the Big Ten, Michigan and Ohio
State were matched at Ann Arbor, Pur-
due and Wisconsin at Madison and
Iowa and Indiana at Iowa City, all
conference struggles. Chicago. of course,
was slated against Yale, and North
western also tackled foe from another
sector, the University of California, at
Los Angeles. Notre Dame. after its bit
ter struggle with Northwestern. eased
on bit against Drake of the Missouri
Valley Conference.
High Spots in East.
In the East. outstanding games in
volving sectional title hopes brought to-
gether Princeton and Cornell at ithaca
Columbia and Dartmouth. Rutgers and
New York University and Holy Cross
and Fordham, all at New York but the
biggest clash Of the day. perhaps, was
slated for West Point, where Harvard
met the Army.
Strenuous competition was promised
in the duels involving Washington and
Jefferson and Western Maryland on the
one hand. and Viilanova and Boston
College on the other.
A heavy Southern Conference sched-
ule was topped by the Alabama Ten
nesSee, Tulane-Vanderbilt and Georgia
North Carolina ARRAYS. although there
was considerable interest in what Au-
burn would show against Georgia
Techs youngsters. Maryland and Ken
lucky were paired of in another good
tussle.
In the Southwest Rice, conqueror of
Texas, hoped for another upset victory
at Southern Methodist's expense. The
Texas Aggies were matched with Texas
Christian and Baylor with Arkansas in
other conference games. The only con-
ference game in the Big Six pitted
Kansas against the Kansas Aggies.
Pacific Coast Battles.
In the Pacific Coast group Southern
California and Oregon. each with two
conference victories, squared away in
the top-f1ight clash, but not far behind
in general interest we're the battles Of
Stanford and oregon State and Wash
ington State and California. Wash
ington looked much too powerful for
Idaho
The current Rocky Mountain Con-
terence leaders. Denyer and the Utah
Aggies. with their fray at Logan. took
the spotlight from the others. Other
conference games included Utah and
Brigham Young, Montana State and
Wyoming, Colorado College and Col
orado Teachers and Colorado Mines
and Western State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
WESTERN THREAT
IN SCHOOL SERIES
Shows Unexpected Ability
Defeating Business as
Title Play "opens.

THAT Western has foot ball
team apt to furnish all It's
public high opponents stout
battling is plain today following
its 1870 victory yesterday over BUSINESS
in the opening game OF the scnooi
championship series.
, In hanging it on the Stenogs-ln-
cidentally, Business had been favored
to win-Western was impressive. par
ticularly in it's backfield. In Everett
Buscher, all-high end last season. IT
exhibited a fullback vino can go places
and in Lynham and Reynolds orace
of halfbacks who handle themselves
we'll Leo Hilleary, quarterback, also
showed to advantage.
In fact, 1t appears that SO long as
the Buscher and Hilleary tamllles noio
out I'D Georgetown way the country
is saved SO lar as Western athletics
are concerned. And later Western IS
to get the services of Jim Draper, full
back, and Bill Payne, end, both OUT
standing players two seasons ago.
Western scored its first TOUCHDOWN in
the opening quarter when LYMAN
lunged over after steady hammering at
the Business line and a 15-yard pen
atty for roughness imposed on the Ste
nogs that put the ball on the Business
1-yard line. Hilleary rushed across for
the extra point.
In the second quarter Hilleary scored
Westerns other touchdown after Lyn-
ham had intercepted Cavanaugh's pass
and dashed 40 yards, and Reynolds &C
counted for 20 yards more.
Lawrence Flynn, big Business full
back, was the lone Stenog back able to
gain appreciably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17


r. Georgetown University's foot
ball warriors came to town fully
expecting to take the measure of
Duquesne, but returned to Washington
probably thankful for scoreless tie
last night.
1t gained ia yards from scrimmage
against IA for Duquesne. but through
out the second half play was confined
to Georgetown territory, with the Dukes
constantly threatening, and the game
ended as Duquesne missed with field
goal try from the 22-yard line.
The battle was fought in sleet and
rain and neither team could carry on
a sustained attack. Georgetown was
sorely handicapped by the lack Of a
capable punter and the makeshift char
acter of its backfleld. most OF the best
Hoya ball-ttoting talent being out of
action or slowed through injuries.
With OK Bordeau leading the attack,
Georgetown counted seven first downs
to three for DuqueSne in the first half
but in the second failed to make one.
The third and fourth periods featured
a kicking duel in which the Dukes were
much the better.
The Hoyas got to the 15-yard line
in the first few minutes for their deep
est advance into enemy territory. A
long pass, King to Carolian, was good
for 80 yards. when interference was
ruled and put the ball on Duquesne's
20-yard line. Bordeau got five in the
line. but the visitors were held for
downs.
A tumble by Bordeau on his own %
yard line nearly resulted in George
towns defeat The Dukes recovered
and then Red Sullivan tried the field
goal from placement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
Cridiron Results
BY the Associated Press.
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Tulsa "a: George Washington, 7
Georgetown. O.; Duquesne. o. (Tie).
Maryland Freshmen, 10; Virginia
Freshmen, 6.
Catholic U. Varsity, 10; c. U. Frosh,
Western High, 10: Business High. o.
East.
Quantico Marines, 10; Campbell Col
lege, 0.
Bucknell, O.; Temple, O.
Davis and Elkins, SO; st. Johns
IN. ", 0.
Johns Hopkins. "a; Swarthmore, 7.
Muhlenerg, Z; st Joseph, o.
Morris Harvey, s; Fairmont Teach
ers, 0.
Midwest.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 10; Day
ton, 7.
Muskingum. 10; Bethany wv. Va, 6.
Detroit, 7; Marquette, o.
Butler, 81; Louisville, 6.
side,
Center, 6; Xavier, O.
Wittenberg, 90; Eastern Kentucky
Teachers, O.
John Carroll. o; Mercer, 0. (Tie)
Valparaiso, 43; Indiana Central, O.
ST. Thomas (Minn), 26; Hsmline, g..
Penn College. Z; Upper Iowa, 0.
Bluffton, 10: Findlay, 0
Mount Union, 25: Kent State. 0.
Bowling Green, ID; Detroit City Col
lege. 0.
York. Sc; Central. o.
Carthage, IL; Culver-Stockton. o.
superior CWis) Teachers. 46: Fan
Claire Teachers, o.
st. Ambrose, Z; Parsons, O.
Nebraska Wesleyan. 20; Doane. ~.
Hastings, z: Cotner, O
De Paul, 20; st. Marys (Winona,
,.1 RTeq / |NeDro Teachers. 10; Mid
st s. Louis University, 7; Missouri
Baker 6; Mcpherson. o.
Wichita, 9; Pittsburgh (Kans) Teaoh-
ers, 6. -'''' Ae"~ii-
Drury. 7; William Gewell, 7 (tie),
Emporia. 0.
McKendree, "a; Evansville, 6.
Emporia Teachers, IL; Southwestern
(KanSD. 0.
Missouri B." 20; Missouri Valley 7.
1oWa-Penn, Z; Upper Iowa, 0.
South.
Citadel, 6; Clemson, o.
Loyoia New Orleans), IL; Ogle-
thorpe. 7.
Louisiana College, 7; Louisiana Nor
mel, tie).
Birmingham Southern, 7; Mississippi
College, o.
Union CTenn) University, 4e; Tran
sylvan:a, Z.
Rollins IA; Florida 80.
Erskine. ID; Newberry, IS.
South Georgia A. and NJ, 10; Miami,
Rutherford College, = Mars Hill, O.
Washington and Lee Freshmen, 10:
Roanoke Reserves, O.
Louisiana State Normal. IL; Louisiana
College, Z.
Magnolia Aggies, o: Arkansas Tech, o.
Norris Harvey, 6; Fairmont Teach
ers. o.
Mississippi Junior. 7: Lane, o.
Guilford. 10; Newport News Apprentice
Georgia State, IS; Miami. IL.
Southwest.
Oklahoma A. and M AZ: Haskell, 0.
Oklahoma City, %; Phillips, IA.
Oklahoma Baptists. 30; Murray Ag-
gies. O.
Arkansas Tech, o; Magnolia A. and
M, o (t1e).
College of Ozar,ss, 6; Ouachita, 2.
Far West.
Pacific Lutheran, 81; Bellingham
Normal. Z.
Nevada, O: College of Pacific, o (tie).
Pacific University, %; College of
Idaho, Z.
West Coast Army, IS; California Ag-
gies. 8.
Willamette, 46; Columbia port
lsnd), o.
Occidental, 10; California Tech (Pasa-
dena, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
MARYLAND CUBS WIN
OVER VIRGINIA FROSH
Widmyer Makes Three Touchdowns
for College Parkers as They
Triumph, 10 to 6.

With Earl Widmyer, former Hasers-
town. Md. High player, heading its
attack, University Of Maryland's fresh
men foot ball team opened its season
with 1875 win over the University of
Virginia yeerlings yesterday at College
Park.
Widmyer, leading schoolboy sprint
er the last few years, showed that he
also can step in foot ball togs as he
scored all three Maryland touchdowns.
On the first play after the opening
kickoff he snagged a 25-yard pass
ircm Dick Nelson, former Tech High
boy, who also played a clever game
and raced so yards to score. Later he
intercepted pass and sped more than
register
Mitchell, fullback. scored Virginia's
touchdown when he ran 20 yards after
receiving poor Maryland punt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
VARSITY EXTENDED
BY C. u. FRESHMEN
Ysarlings Once Lead in Game
Played for Rockne Fund,
but Lose, 6-19.

A desperately battling Catholic Uni
versity Freshman foot ball team went
down before the Cardinal Varsity in
a 1876 battle played yesterday in the
Brookland Stadium for the benefit of
the Rockne Memorial fund.
Until the final quarter the Yearlings
gave the Varsity whale of a fight.
Finn chucked 2o-yaro ileave to Miller
in the second quarter for the games
first touchdown that gave the Freshmen
60 lead. but Tom Whelan shortly aft
erward grabbed the ball from kick of
and swept 80 yards to put across the
tally that enabled the Varsity to tie
the score at call.
In the final quarter Johnny Oliver
shot a S5yard pass to Carl De Mello
that Melted the Varsity its second
touchdown, and later Billinger inter-
cepted Frosh lateral heave and ran
IS yards to score the last Varsity
counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
MARINES WIN, 18 TO
Weight Is Big Factor in Contest
With Campbell College.

OUANTICO, Va, October 17.-Camp
bell College gridders put up stern
fight against the heavier Quantico Ma
rine eleven for the first quarter of their
game here yesterday, but the Leather
necks pushed over two touchdowns in
the second period and another IN the
fourth to win, 18 to 0.
Zeher. fullback, plunged to the first
touchdown in the second quarter and
4O-yard pass with the same player on
the heaving end produced the second.
Zeher also scored the third touchdown
in the final quarter when he crashed
over from the 5-yard stripe after Lieut..
Harold Bauer, former Navy luminary,
had smashed through center for 40
ar.lr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
Sons Of Eli Eulogize Stagg
Chicago Coach, ''Crand Old Man" of Foot Ball,
Says Honors Have Come From Years at Yale.

Yale classmates, he heard the trib-
utes of DR.. William Lyon Phelps, the
distinguished Yale professor of liter
ature, and DR.. Robert Maynard
Hutchins, president of Chicago. and
himself q Yale alumnus, and the
plaudits and cheers Of hundreds of
sons of Eli, who hailed him as 1.-The
head of his profession"
Then he turned to the game:
1T doesn't matter which team
wins" he said, "as long as 1t Is the
team that produces its best.
Though I wish a victory for my
boys-I'll have bit of sadness II
Chicago perchance shall be the VIC
tor.
For 7 feel that whatever honors
have come to me. my years at Yale
have helped to bring them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
Alexandra Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, october IL
Reina Mercedes gridders of Annapolis,
Md. will face the Alexandria Fraters
Baggett's Park arrangements for the
game with the "Middies" having been
completed last night by Ralph Scriv-
ener, manager of the locals.
The Fraters were scheduled to play
the Mercury A. C. of Washington In
Capital City League engagement tomor-
row. but the contest was held over.
Del Ray A. C. will travel to Seat
Pleasant, Md, for a Capital City League
engagement with the Dixie Pig A. C.
tomorrow afternccl. The contest will
mark the debut of the Del Rayans in
loop play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
GOTHAM H0NORs ROCKNE
Plans Giant Playground as Memo.
rial to Grid Genius.

NEW YORK. October II N).-This
city plans q Knute Rockne Memorial
Field-a giant municipal playground
to be built in Marine Park.
If tentative plans go through, the
field will be equipped with 80 base ball
diamonds, SO croquet fields. 8 hurting
fields, 8 foot ball gridirons. 4S lawn ten
mis- courts, cricket fields, II bowling
greens, IL archery butts, 3 la crosse
fields, 6 hockey fields, 1870 clay tennis
courts. children's Fairgrounds and
an 18-hole golf course.
Surrounding the field, CT portion OF
It, will be a stadium seating 100000 or
more, according to James j. Browne,
park commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
SANDLOTTERS PREPPING
Gridders in Various Glasses Are

Gridders in Various Glasses Are
Printing for Contests.
Brentwood Hawk foot ballers will drill
tonight at 7:30 O'Clock at Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue.
Centennials will practice this evening
on the New York avenue playground at
$50 o'clock.
Mohawk gridders will report tonight
at o'clock at their clubhouse for a
workout.
Mercury 125-pounders are after
game for tomorrow Manager Riley is
booking at District 9151.
Takoma Tigers, 135-pounders, are
casting about for contests George
Prather is receiving challenges IT
Georgia 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~H1CAGO, October 17.-A1nos
A,onzo Stage scanned his
4 40 years as a builder of
youth at the University Of
Chicago last night and pronounced
the dogma that has wen him ac-
claim:
1--WE had the chance to teach
young men and I've tried to teach
them in the right way
THE grand old man" who faced
the climax of his fortieth year at
Chicago with the Yale game today,
was the guest Of honor at banquet
of the Yale Club Of Chicago last
night.
surrcunded by many CT his former