davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
TO RESUME FR|LLS
AT SERVICE CLASH
Cheering Stunts as of Old In
cIuded in Plans for De-
cember II Tilt.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October 14-As the
M details for the 1881 charity
game between Army and Navy
are being settled the new orde
of the service foot ball classic promises
to become almost as permanent as the
old one.
Although the two institutions still
disagree on eligibility requirements, they
have decided to bring pack all of the
colorful details of the old Army Navy
games and are, perhaps, in a more re-
ceptlVe frame OF mind concerning the
suggestion that they play next year In
Chicago in connection with the Centen-
NAL Exposition.
A meeting of officials at Philadelphia
yesterday settled upon the Yankee Sta
dunn, New York, the scene of last years
renewal Of hoStilities. as the place where
this years game will be played on De-
cember IL; set the admission prices at
$40 for box seats and S. for stand
seats, and, what is perhaps more impor-
tant, agreed that "all the glamour and
color of the earlier Army-Navy games
will be present.
A considerable part of the interest OF
outside spectators in previous service
games was found in the marching OF
the cadets and midshipmen and in the
stunts" staged between the halves. Last
year something appeared missing when
the Navy cheering section performed
its featS of manipulating colored cards
without drawing reply from the Army
stands.
The time for the game was set yes.
terday at ! o'clock e. S. To, and the
cadets and midshipmen will begin
their march into the ball park promptly
at noon.
The distribution of tickets, as well a.
all other details in connection with the
game, will be In the hands of the ath.
letic associations of the two academies
The tickets will be divided equally be-
tween the two schools and will be solo
only by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, october 14.-Wisconsin
and Ohio State may punt the
Big Ten foot ball championship
for 1881 squarely toward the
eager arms of Northwestern's Wildcats
saturday.
Rated rs "underdogs" of the most
dangerous variety, they tackle North
Westerns greatest rivals for the title
Saturday with juct the "all to win and
nothing to lose" spirit that delivers
upsets in foot ball. Wisconsin battles
its old foe, Purdue, while Ohio State
engages Michigan, team it would al
most rather topple than win the cham
pionship.
Between the two contenders, Purdue
appeared to be in for the toughest fight.
Smarting under the criticism they re-
ceived tor their sad showing against
Little Auburn last week, the Badgers
were in a dangerous mood. Furthermore,
Purdue upset their championship hopes
with a tie in 1928 and these wounds
haven't healed or been forgotten. Any
way, the Boilermakers weren't very i'm
pressive in winning against Illinois
sophomores last week.
Will Toss Oval.
The tussle between the Badgers and
Boilermakers promised to result in an
aerial display, with the Boilermakers
doing most of the passing. Coach
Noble Kizer was drilling his players on
the finer points of the aerial attack,
while Coach Glen Thistlethwaite drew
up o defense for the attack and polish
up O smoother running attack. The
rainy spell worried Coach Kizer con-
siderably, although 1t was announced
that Eddie Risk, ground gamer with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
MOHAWKS WILL TRAVEL
Go to Baltimore Sunday to Face Ir.
vingtons in League.

Go to Baltimore Sunday to Face IT.
vingtons in League.
While the champion Apache eleven Is
meeting ST. Mary's Celtics Sunday aft
ernoon in q South Atlantic Foot Ball
League game In Grifith Stadium, Mo-
hawks will be squaring OF against Irv-
ingtons at Baltimore IN another league
encounter. Apaches and Irvingtons
fought 90 draw in the opening game
of the loop here last Sunday.
Alcova gridders will drill tomorrow
night at O'Clock on their field Man
ager Deuterman is booking games at
Clarendon 1078-J-1.
A contest is sought by Robinson A. G:
135-pound eleven for Sunday. Call
Manager Stansbury at Lincoln 10l56.
stantons foot ballers will go through
their PAGES tonight at o'clock on Ter
minal Field.
A practice for Federal l35-pounders
is slated tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
Seventeenth street and Constitution
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
Wildcats Rivals for Big Ten
Title Meet Fierce UnderdOgs;
Chicago Steaming Up for Yale

a well earned reputation, would be back
in the game Saturday.
Despite its defeat by Vanderbilt'S
Commodores last week. Ohio State was
encouraged by its whirlwind finish,
which almost overlook the Southerners.
Coach Sam Willaman's regulars drilled
overtime on defense and the yearling
tenn, equipped with Michigan plays,
failed to get anywhere. Michigan
didn't show UP so well against Chicag go
either last week and the Buckeyes have
lost some of their notorious fear for
the Wolverines, who were attempting
to discover their lost scoring punch.
Girds for Yale.
Meanwhile the old master of Chicago
foot ball, Coach Amos AlonZo Stagg.
was brewing an offense with real
kick for the men Of Yale, who invade
his camp Saturday. Satisfied with his
teams fine defense against Michigan,
Coach Stagg gave his players three new
plays last night to weave around his
celebrated TANKER combination. The
whole team was all steamed up for the
Yale test, although tickets were selling
slowly.
with his eyes glued on the Ohio State
game October "a Coach Dick Hanley
cats. Coach Hanley didn't fear the Los
Angeles branch of the University of
California so much Saturday as he did
that his regulars may be incapacitated
by scrimmage injuries before the Ohio
State battle. Hence, he eased up, de-
voting much of his time on his reserves.
Indiana was looking for a scoring
punch to use against Iowa while the
Hawks, back from their licking in
Texas, were making wholesale altera-
tions. Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois
also was making changes in his team,
mostly In the line.
Blocking was the foot ball lesson
stressed at Notre Dame where the big
army of the Irish planned q merry
touchdown reception for the respected
bulldogs from Drake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
EASTERN, GONzAGA
CLASH TOMORROW
Team Due to Provide Keen
StruggIe-Business May
Defeat Western.

TASTERN and Gonzaga. for years
- red-hot athletic rivals, will
come to grips in their annual
foot ball game tomorrow after
noon in the Eastern Stadium, starting
at $3.50 o'clock, and another Of those
battle royals, characteristic Of the
games between the Light Blue and Pur-
pie, appears probable.
Eastern's squad this season contains
a flock of players of only limited ex-
perience, but Coach Mike Kelley is as
always making the most of the material
and the team in its games to date has
done most creditably.
GonZaga has a decidedly stronger
eleven than last season. its material
being more seasoned.
Last year the teams fought to q
6-6 tie.
ID USINESS appears to have a first
- rate chance of evening the Slate
for the 27-0 FASTING Western
handed it last season, when the teams
meet Friday in Central Stadium in the
opening game of the public high Schoo
foot ball championship series. Play
will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Both teams VIII start the game Win
out the services of several mainstays Of
last season. but the Stenogs' showing
in contests to date this season is cal
culated to give them something Of ar
edge in Fridays encounter.
Jim Draper and Bill Payne, fullback
and end at Western two seasons ago
have re-entered the Georgetown school
after playing with Emerson last year
but will not be eligible to play until
the Eastern game, November 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
WILDCATS RECALL
DEFEAT ON COURT
Also See Nays Conquerors
as Priced Game-Urbaniak
Is Sensational Back.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

AZ ARYLAND UNIVERSITIES
I'M triumph over the Navy
l VI mace it a priced game in
the eyes of Kentucky's
Wildcats, but the gridiron stall
warts from the Blue Grass Will
have another incentive when they
clash with the Old Liners Satur-
day at College Park.
Kentucky was the other flnalist
when Maryland won the Southd
Conference basket ball champion
ship last Winter at Atlanta. The
score was 1927.
If in the heat of gridron warfare the
memory of that heart-breaktng battle
should come to the fore, it may be I'M
fortunate for Bozey Berger, Maryland
halfback. 1t was Bozey who scored 4
points In the last two minutes to beat
the Wildcats at Atlanta, and the long
legged ball toter figures to play lead
ing part in Saturdays doings.
YED-IN- THE-WOOL foot ball folk
- who have no burning interest IN
Maryland or Kentucky will be
drawn to College Park for look at one
of the greatest halfbacks in the coun-
try. Urbaniak is his name and he Is
said to be a second Ted Coy. He is a
powerfully made, bruising piece of foot
ball machinery, and clever.
"Shipwreck" Kelly was thought 10 be
until
Roy Mackert, Maryland scout, came
back from a reconnoiter.
kelly" Mackert told Curley Byrd,
Terrapin coach, lis good man, but
this chap Urbaniak is the goods"
And, according to the Wildcat press
department. Kentucky has another ball
carrier or two on a par with Kelly.
"Shipwreck" resembled anything ou'
q derelict IN the game with Washing
ton and Lee last Saturday. The Gen.
erals took the opening kickoff and on
three passes reached the Wildcats 4
ward line. Here they tried another
heaye which Kelly intercepted and ran
almost the length of the field for
touchdown.
WASHINGTON hasn't sen a pair
w of first class kickars opposed This
season, but the Kentucky Mary
land game likely will produce a brill
liant duel, with Chalmers booting for
the Terrapins and Kercheval for the
Wildcats. Kercheval is said to zoom the
oval 60 yards with consistency
Chalmers not only excels in distance
but in placing the ball.
Both teams expect to be in fine physi-
cal trim, although several OF the Ter
rapins had slight attacks Of ptomaine
over the week end. Several played
through the Navy game with alimentary
annoyances.
The long pass that beat the Middies,
by the way, has never been stopped by
the efficiency of an opponent, and most
of the times it has been used the Ter
rapins functioned almost perfecly in a
mechanical sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
MANY WOULD PILOT BUGS
Wealth Of Talent Seeking Berth
Make. It a Scramble.

PITTSBURGH, October II F.-
What started as q quiet quest Of q few
for the job Of managing the Pittsburgh
Pirates next season has developed into
o scramble of many.
George Gibson, q former Pirate man
ager is mentioned, of course, but so
is Nick williams, who has just quit
as keeper of the San Francisco Seals;
Joe Schultz, Pittsburgh boy, who won
flag this year for Houston, st. Louis
Cardinal chain outfit in the Texas
League; Chief Pirate Scout Bill Hinch-
man, Carleton Wordsworth, another
scout; Coach Otis Crandall and Arthur
Griggs, president of the Pirate farm
in Wichita, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

his team should be strong enough to
give most Of its opponents some lively
struggles.
WESTERN CONFERENCE games this
Wv week are between Ohio State and
Michigan, Iowa and Indiana, Wis
consin and Purdue. Right from this
point, 1t seems that Purdue and Mich
igan should be victors, with the
Indiana-Iowa game a toss-up, with
perhaps Indiana a slight favorite. Iowa
apparently has yet to recover from its
eligibility difficulties of two years ago.
Purdue did not show as much superb
GRITTY over Illinois last week as was
expected, but generally is given credit
for having an exceptionally good team.
Michigan, following its victory over
Chicago and Ohio States defeat by
Vanderbilt, naturally would be consid-
cred something of a favorite. However,
Ohio States last half rally was a bril-
liant effort and it may go good deal
better against Michigan than its show
ing in the first half against Vanderbilt
would lead anybody to think possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
KICK IN FOR JOBLESS
Lincoln Fields and Arlington Parl
Donate $25, 900 Apiece.

CHICAGO, october IA R.-Chi-
Cages race tracks are doing their bit
for charity.
Proceeds from the chrity card at
Lincoln Fields Melted almost $4,000
to the Illinois State unemployment
fund, 5000 more was advanced to the
same fund yesterday by the Arlington
Park Jockey Club, while the Hawthorne
track has arranged a charity day card,
October %, which is expected to bring
a similar amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

VAAAo A0NhSN ASS~S e~~~S~
' Y University foot ball
eleven from Oklahoma?
Just when we are trying to fig
ure out what George Bernard
Shaw meant, and when we are
wondering what Is going to be-
come of all the old Eugene hats,
up pops a yard and a half Of
menacing information on this
Tulsa outfit, here Friday night to
patch quilts with George Wash
ington University.
If this oil country aggregation is as
hot as It is touted it will come to
our party shackled and frisked.
There Is no sense in letting tough
coyote, as Tulsa is rated to be.
run around loose. From all
hear, customers, these babies are
that daring that they may sWlpe
the candidacy for President right
from under Al Ritchie's nose and
take 1t back to Alfalfa Bill Murray.
Listen to these advance stories ON
that Golden Hurricane and wonder
why G. w. U. does not either appeal
to the militia or postpone the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

VIVA
runs. When they
kick the ball Is
brought back by
stage coach. But
we get just as far
in less time. We
never kick EN-
any farther than
over the goal posts.
Which, when you
figure it out, Is
plenty far enough.
But they will
find Grif Stadium
full of cactus when
they start to run
the width of that
Y1rairia Ven make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

Get to the harrow
ing details and
YOU will want to
petition your Rep
resentative to have
the proceedings
halted.
But straighten
out. Don't lie t
them kid you into
q lather Of per-
plexity, fear and
athletes feet. Re-
member G. B. S.
may have known
what he was talk
ing about over the
aerial either the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
Make Wild Men Appear Tame
Tulsa Gridders May Be Brought Here in Cages:
BY TOM DOERER

So far as technic is concerned there
Is little doubt that Tulsa will dazzle
we paying patrons with as open
game of leather hop-scotch as
we have seen since Benny Friedman
used to walk down the field passing
the ball to friends In the stands.
Those Western outfits have plenty OF
room out there to practice passes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
LOWERS TANK RECORD
Los Angeles Women's Relay Team
Hangs Up 2oo-Yard Mark.

LOS ANGELES, october II P.-
Thrse-fifths of a second was shaved
from the women's American 200-yard
relay swimming record when the Los
Angeles Athletic Club quartet-Josephine
McKim, Olive Hatch, Jennie Cramer
and Marjorie Lowe-splashed the dis
lance in l minute 81 seconds.
The former mark was held by the
New York Women's Swimming Associa-
ton team: Gertrude Ederle, Helen
Wainwright, Aileen Riggin and Adelaide
Lambert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
RIVAL CADETS TO MEET

Culver and st. Johns Academic
to Play Charity Grid Game.
CHICAGO, october IA (P.-Two OF
the strongest military Academy elevens,
Culver and st. Johns of Wisconsin, have
been scheduled to play at Soldier Field,
Chicago, November IA, for charity.
The game Is being sponsored by the
Cook County Council Of the American
Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
GRID GAME SOUGHT.

A foot ball game for Sunday at River
dale, Md, with a 1876 or $50 pound
eleven is wanted by the DORA eleven.
Telephone Stanley Bowers, Hyattsville
1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
GUARDSMEN ON THE GO
Varied Athletic Program Fixed for
Hyattsville Company.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, October IA
varied intra company program of ath-
letics has been launched by Company F,
LIST Infantry, Maryland National Guard,
of Hyattsville, under the general super
vision Of Capt. John N. Brooks, COM
handing.
A tennis tournament now Is in progress
on the armory floor, and activity in
fencing and boxing has been started.
Basket ball will get attention later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
NEW YORK GIANTS yesterday
| vi

NEW YORK GIANTS yesterday
IN bested Philadelphia Athletics
in the first game of the world
series, to /. Christy Mathewson
for the Giants and Chief Bender for
the Athletics were the pitchers.
Others in the New York lineup
were Devore, Doyle, Snodgrass, Mul-
ray, Merkle, Herzog, Fletcher and
Myers. Other Philadelphia players
were Lord. Oldring. Collins, Baker,
Murphy. Da-is. Barry ard Thomas.
KLEIN, Brennan, Connolly and Din
neen were the umpires.
Allied Athletic Organization of
Washington and Vicinity has been
formed as an aftermath of a meet
ing of protest against the A. A. U.
Represented at the meeting were
National Guard A. A. Washington
Grove A. A, Memorial A. c., Ma
tional A. c., Washington Cross
Country Club, Y. M. c. A, Gurley
A. C. fremont A. c., AloysiuS A. c.
and Carroll Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

A contest is sought by Robinson A. G.
135-pound eleven for Sunday. Call
Manager Stansbury at Lincoln 1ol56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

Stantons foot ballers will go through
their PAGES tonight at o'clock on Ter
minal Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

w YELL, well, what's all of
M this racket about Tulsa
' ' University foot ball
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
FAVOR OF
REPEATING GAG LAW
Senator George H. Lommen'
EveIeth, Says Law Has
Accomplished Purpose

st. Paul, Jan. 15.-(P)-Senator
George H. Lommen, Eveleth, n Of
the authors of the much discussed
Minnesota suppression law, Thursday
introduced q bill providing for Its
repeal.
The measure passed in 1925, va in
tended to provide q weapon whereby
scandal sheets could be suppressed,
but it has been an object of attack
on the part Of many reputable news
papers, whose publishers fear it might
become a means Of curbing freedom
Of the press.
II have not changed my views as
to the merits of the law" Senator
Lommen said, II still do not think 1t
has any Of the vicious features which
its opponents contend 1t has. But It
has caused 50 much controversy that
I am willing to have 1t repealed. To
q large extent. it has accomplished
the purpose we had in mind at the
time the law was enacted, and SO I am
willing it would be repealed"
Another bill affecting newspapers
of the state vas introduced at the
morning session Of the senate. Sen
'ator ]. Y. Weber. Slayton, introduced
a bill repeating that section of the law
which requires newspapers to file
with the secretary of state q state
ment of the owners Of the paper in
case it accepts political advertising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

A Gold Medal to best Bantam in show, provided
there are Is Bantams entered.
A Gold Medal to best Tom in show, provided there
are IL or more turkeys entered.
Competition open to American Poultry Association
members only.
Boys and Girls Clubs
Medal for. best display in all classes recognized
by the American Standard of Perfection; Diplomas for
the First Prize Cock, Hen, Cockerel, Pullet and Pen in
al classes recognized by the American Standard of Per-
lection; Certificate of Merit to First, Second and Third
Prize winners in Boys and Girls Judging Contest,
Competition open to the world.
All awards to be made in accordance with the 1880
edition Of the American Standard of Perfection and the
Official Rules of the American Poultry Association.
Only standard varieties allowed to compete.
CLASSIFICATION
Glass l American - Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes,
Javas, Dominiques, Rhode Island Reds,
Buckeye, Rhode Island Whites, Jersey Giants.
Glass 2 Asiatic-Brahmas, Cochins, Langshans.
Class J INSTRUMENTATION, Minorcas, Spanish,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
and ROW Hansen spent Tuesday night

and Roy Hansen spent Tuesday night
at the Oscar Anderson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McClouard
were Driscoll callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson were
Driscoll callers Friday.
The card party which was held In
the hall Friday night was attended
by a large crowd. Grand prizes went
to Laverne Richardson and Mrs. John
Boyer. Consolation prizes went ia
Alton johnson and Miss Florence
Langley.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Stewart accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart
Of Driscoll attended the funeral OF
Abraham Coons of Bismarck, who
died last Wednesday morning. Mr..
Coons was q brother -in-law OF Mrs.
J.. D. Stewart and an uncle Of Tom
Stewart.
Ed Kaiser and son were town call
ers Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Hudson attended
the dance in Bismarck Saturday
night.
Roy Hansen was a town caller
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Wright and
son Clifford, who have been visiting
friends and relatives at whitewater,
Wis, for the past month, returned
home Friday night.
A surprise birthday party vas CIV
en- for Miss Beryl Sherman Friday
evening. At the home of Mrs. Ber-
nice Sherman.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. McClouard and
daughters Ruth and Katherine, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schmidkunz and
sons Pete and Alden and daughters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Check and Double
Check Your Checks

Check and double check be-
fore writing a check on your
checking account"
This advice was furnished by
Senator James r. Cain, Dickinson,
in q radio address on legislative
issues Wednesday night.
He explained that under a mea-
sure now before the senate issu-
ing a check without sufficient
funds would constitute a felony
II the amount Is over $50 and
there Is intent to defraud, while
II the amount Is less than $50, the
act would be deemed . misde-
meanor.
This penalty is considerable
more severe than the present law
which provides that q person who
draws : check on q bank with
out sufficient funds to his credit
shall .be guilty Of = rnisdemearior.
I4e punishment on conviction is
800 fine u y daJs ii tail or
Detls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
MAL-ORDER LIQUOR
ring INVESTIGATED
BY FEDERAL HEADS
Narcotics Syndicate Which Used
Transatlantic Telephone
Probed Also

New York, Jan. 15.-(P)-A mail
order liquor ring that shipped Its
wares G. Q. d. to all parts Of the ma
ton and an international narcotics
syndicate that used the transatlantic
telephone to direct its smuggling Wese
under investigation by federal author
tiles Thursday.
Federal agents arrested two men
and q woman in a Times Square Of
flee building and seized records which
they said showed the ring netted mil
lions annually by supplying customers
throughout the country, PARTICULARLY
in Texas, Washington, Maine and 1lli-
nois.
Under successive anne Of the B
and O. Novelty company. Henry Mil
Ter company, and Southern Agency. the
agents said, the principals have So
licited trade for three years from a
mailing list Of more than a thousand
customers and filled their orders by
express or freight, billing shipments
as general merchandise.
Daniel M. Lefkowitz, Benjamin
williams and Pauline Paris. alias
Weiss, were held on charges of main
tanning a nuisance.
The narcotics conspiracy was dis
closed by Assistant United States At
torney Henry Gerson on the basis OF
testimony given before a federal
grand jury by a convict. Jacob Bloom.
serving an eight-year sentence in At
lanta ~penitentiary for smuggling, con-
fessed, Gerson said, that he was m
ployed by a French organization
which piled a 0 .000, 900 trade an
nually between Paris and New York.
Bloom told Gerson the ring packed
narcotics in special trunks in Paris
and shipped them under forged GUS
toms stamps. BY cable and phone
Paris agents notified New York
agents in code, and vice versa.