davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
MAROONS CONQUER
ILLINOIS, IS TO G
Push Old Rivals Deep Into
Cellar by STAYING Off
Aerial Rally.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HAMPATGN, H., November
4 14.-Chicago damned IL
~ linois into the depths Of
the Big Ten cellar today,
and scored its first foot ball
triumph over the nlini since 1922.
Ten thousand people watched
the MaroonS carve q 13-to-6 VIC
tory in a wild second quarter, the
only period they did any scoring.
Amos Alonzo Stages men outrushed
and outpunted their ancient rivals, but
were forced to put up q desperate Tight
in the closing minutes to thwart an
nlini passing attack, the only depart
ment In which the home team ex-
celled.
The contest was married by numer-
Gus fumbles and passes were inter-
copied frequently. It was q punting
battle between Berry and Carson for
the Illini and Temple and Sahlin for
Chicago, except for the Maroon touch
down sprints and Q few successful
Illinois air attacks.
Illinois Scores First.
Near the close OF the first quarter
the scoring Began with Jensen, mark
ing up Illinois only touchdown after
Dick ONeill had blocked one Of Tenn
pies punts The ball bounded into the
Maroon end zone and Jensen fell on 1t.
Berry tried to pass for the extra point
but failed.
A few minutes later. after the second
quarter had begun, Vinson Sahlin of
Chicago broke loose ut the end OF O
Maroon march. which included two
first downs. and raced Is yards to the
first Chicago touchdown. Stanley Ham,
berg's piace-kick attempt was Wide.
The opportunity to score the winning
touchdown came within five minutes.
Gil Berry stood on his 4l-yard line and
attempted TO pass. Hamberg sailed In,
drove Berry back, then intercepted the
latter's short throw and Sprtnted IS
yards TO the goal. Bernard Wien
scored the place kick.
Gun Hats Late RallE.
Only once did the Illini threaten this
lead and that was the desperate pass
ing attack they launched as the final
minutes were ticking away, but their
efforts were cut short by the gun.
Chicago got seven first downs to two
for Illinois and gained lit yards, while
the Illini were gaining only IS yards
on line play. Seven passes were COM
pleted by the Illini in a. attempts for
total of 80 yards and first downs.
The Maroons completed only one pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
PRACTICE FOR TRoJANs.

OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los Angeles,
November II P.-A bunch Of Mon
tana Grizzlies, who dared bare their
claws within the walls of Troy, were
given a 69-to-0 trouncing by the Uni
versity of Southern California foot ball
team here today before $4,000. Coach
Howard Jones used every available
Trojan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
BUCKEYES V!CTORS
. ON A BLOCKED KICK
Touchdown in First Period
Spells homecoming Day
for Wisconsin.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
II ADISON, Wis, November
M IA blocked punt which
1 i was converted into
touchdown in the last
minute Of the first period brought
Ohio State . 6-to-0 victory over
Wisconsin in q home coming
game here today.
The Buckeyes earned berth in
second place in the conference
standings by the victory and sent
the Badgers down into the second
division. A crowd of $4,000 saw
the game, played on a wet field
and in a heavy fog. A guard and
tackle brought victory to the
Buckeyes.
Martin Warmer, left guard. broke
Through the Badger line to block Q
punt, which John Schneider, Wiscon-
sin fullback, was trying to get CT. VIII
liam Bell, giant negro playing at left
tackle, swept In to fall on the ball be-
hind the goal for the lone counter.
Haubirchs kick for the extra point was
wide.
winners More Powerful.
Ohio State showed greater power than
the Badgers and had the Cardinal team
against the goal on several occasions.
During the last period the Badgers
were forced to keep punting within q
few feet Of their goal line. The Buck
eyes narrowly missed scoring In the
second and third periods.
A 12-hcur rain that let up only q
short time before the game began made
the playing field q sea Of mud and
slowed up the fast running backs Of
Despite the wet bali, however, the
Buckeyes were successful in their aerial
game. Cramer passed for several size-
able gains to Hinchman, one Of which
went for IS yards to the Wisconsin s.
yard line. The Badgers had less luck
on their passes, completing two out OF
seven ana having one intercepted. Ohio
state completed three out Of four at
tempted and had one intercepted.
Makes Stirring Run.
At the start Of the second half Reb-
holtz brought the spectators to their
feet with q 56-yard run, He took the
ball on the kickoff behind the goal and,
aided by good blocking, forged into the
Buckeye territory. A wisconsin blocker
missed his opponent on the run and
thus prevented Rebhoitz from getting
past the last man between him and the
goal.
The heavy fog that descended over
the stand during the game grew deeper
as the game progressed, until In the
last period the spectators could not fol-
low the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
NEARs GRIDIRoN TITLE
Chattanooga Beats Mercer, 27-1e
in s. 7. A. Competition.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November
IA R.-Chattanooga, already holding
the S. I. A. leadership, materially
strengthened its prospects of a cham
pionship today by winning, ~ to 10,
from the Mercer Bears.
The question probably will be settled
here November Is In a game against
the Centre Colonels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
20 YEARS AGO
~, rrrr crAn
IN THE STAR,
PRESIDENT MURPHY Of the Chi
! cago Cubs Is willing, it is said.

nRESIDENT MURPHY OF the Chi
L cago Cubs Is willing, it is said.
to send Second Baseman Johnny
Evers to Cincinnati, but Garry Her
mann, Reds head, Is said to want
either Tinker or Shekard. A business
venture which proved disastrous and
an automobile accident in which he
nearly lost his life has shattered
Evers' nerves and he is said to be
not nearly the player Of two years
ago.
DR.. Lambeth, head Of athletics at
the University Of Virginia. saw the
Georgetown eleven play against
Army and believes it the best team
the Hilltoppers ever have had. The
Blue and Gray and Virginia viii
meet next Saturday in Washington
in their annual big game. Bryant,
big guard, will not play and Rhein-
schild will take his place.
Tech easily beat Business yeSter-
day in the public high foot ball
championship series.
Charles Monroe has been elected
president of the Logan School Ath-
letic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Line-ups and Summary.
TARHEELs VICTORIOUS
Show Power in Scoring 20 Points
Against Davidson Eleven.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., November IA
R.-North Cardinals Tarheels proved
too powerful for Davidsons nghting
wildcat eleven before 1000 today ana
won, 30 to 0.
The Tarheels rushed over two toucn.
downs in the first quarter, were battled
on fairly even terms from then until
the middle of the third and proved to
have enough punch left to score again
in the last.
The Davidson line kept the victors
from counting couple Of more times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
BEARS DOWN IDAHO, 1870
Light blu Piucky Eleven Gives
California a Scrap.
RERKELEY. Calif.. November 1

BERKELEY. Calf. November IA Up.
In muck and mud that formed the
floor of this bowl today, CALIFORNIA;
Bears crushed light but plucky Idaho
eleven, 10 TO 0.
Some $4,000 fans who hraved in
clement weather saw the Bears put over
their best touchdown after a drive Of
70 yards. and then play heads-up foot
ball to turn two Idaho fumbles into
scores.
California chalked UP - first downs
to 8 for Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
GRIDDERS TO DANCE

The. annual dance of the Brookland
Boys Club will be held Thursday night
at the Pythian Temple. starting at 9
o'clock. Foot ball practice will be held
tomorrow night at o'clock on the
Turkey Thlcket playground All play
ers are to report promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Lineup and Summary.
GAME DECIDED bel no is.

SALEM. Va, November IL R.-A
band Of fighting Yellow Jackets from
Randolph Macon College this afternoon
came from behind to nose out the
Roanoke College eleven here In q battle
Of passes and fumbles, 10 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
TEXAS AGGIES SCORE
Drive to 10 Victory Over Rice
With Furious Attack.

With Furious Attack.
HOUSTON, Tex, November IA R.-
The Texas Aggies. perennially undis-
couraged foot ball eleven, defeated Rice
Institute z to o this Afternoon.
The Aggies brought running attack
of unexpected fury to Rice Field and
all but crossed the Institutes goal on
three occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
HARGRAvE WINS EASILY.

CHATHAM, Va, November 14-Em-
ploying varied attack, Hargraye Mill
tary Academy routed the Harris Mill
tary Academy eleven, 81 to 0. Har-
grave put the game away In the first
quarter when 1t scored three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
GREENBR1ER IN FRONT.

LEWISBURG, w. Va, November IA.
Scoring in each Of the first two quar-
tiers. Halfback Ellis led Greenbrier Mill
tary School to a IA to 0 victory here
today over Augusta Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
CLASH ON GRIDIRoN.

Notre Dame Props viii meet Capitol
Heights A. c. eleven on the Capitol
Heights gridiron this afternoon at
O'Clock. Notre Dame players are to re-
port on the field an hour before the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
UNUSUAL ANGLES TELL.

OMAHA, Neb., November II R.-
A tumble recovered over the Pioneers
goal lines and safety gave Creighton
an 3 to victory over Grinnsli In a
Missouri Valley Conference game here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Northwestern Barely Beats Indiana To Chicago and Ohio ST
TEXAS IN. A COMEBACK
Answers It's Critics by Spelling
Texas Christians Hopes.

AUSTIN, Tex, November IA [P.-
Texas Christian University's chances to
win the Southwest Conference cham
pionship were almost destroyed today
when the University of Texas, rated
as the underdog, defeated the Chris
tians, 10 to 0.
The Longhorns, panned for their
poor showing early in the season,
staged fighting comeback against
logged and stubborn Christian
eleven.
Statistics show Texas rolled up q
total of $40 yards from scrimmage and
made II first downs to 10 for the
Christians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Line-ups and Summary.

CHICAGO: Scoring touchdowns = Sahlin
(substitute for Templel. Hamberg. Place
kick-Wien. Illinois: Scoring touchdown
Jensen.
Referee. DR.. J. II. Nichols toherlin); UNI
pire, Arlie MackS (Wiseonstnl; f1eld Judge,
Meyer Morton (Aichiganl: head finesman,
Fred Young (nlinois Wesleyan).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Indiana seorlnE IoTSnuvTTS nM,,n-rsS mvsSeii
fsubstitute for olson. Point after touch
down@Potter triacementl. ,
onaciais RsfeTeeTHE s,nes rye aYale5. Fed
iudTeEGeorge simpson (Wisconsinl; Head
Inesman-H. O. Hedges DARTMOUTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Georgia Tech scoring: Touehdowns-
Hart, Barron tsubstitute for Galloway.
let. Ford. Extra point-oetts splacementi.
omcials: Referee-w. Il. Friesen prince
Head nnesman-G. W. Ho6an tDartmouthj.
FIELD judge. Y. Perry (Sewanee).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Lineup and Summary.

Referee-Mr. Ingersol Dartmouth. Um-
pire-Mr Thompson Oawrencel Linesman
Mr.. Dunn tMichigan). Field judEe-MT
Brennan fColgete).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Line-ups and Summary.
s9o Sm''a ................" g g Z "a

.r columbia scoring: Observation-Disclosures
GS ns tplace-kiekl. Brown scoring: Touch
SoW wn-cmSarsan Point from try after touch
ReferssHase !place,kickl; safety. Chase.
ERSSss w and ~ Head linesman-G. n
Miiisra s5 .Darsinoutp. Field JUDGE. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Line-ups and Summary.
owa .................. 0 0 90
,tsPAaga 190

Purdue scoring: Observation-Disclosures
(sub for Yuneyichl. HeckeF (suh for Risk,
Yunevich Safety-Mcore (sub for Purvis).
Points after touchdowns-Pardonner (sub
fov Peelle). 2 (drop-kicks).
Referee-yames Masker LNorthWesternl,
Umpire-John Sehommer tChicago). Field
man-Perry Graves Ullinois).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Line-ups and Summary.
Scorlng by pcr.ods: :,
Kansas STAKE ..-.s....A....U
Moor

Kansas State scoring Field goci.Croh-
kite Nebraska scoring: TouchdoWH-
Brown Substitute for Manley).
Rs<eres-Edwa-d w Cochrane tKalama-
zooJ Umpire-A A. Shabinger tottawal.
Head linesmar-Beeves Peters tIllnois)
Field judge--Gerf1eid Weede CPittsbursnl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
DRAMA GUILD HERE
TOF|CHT FOR NAME
Trustees Resolve to Defy
New York Organization
in Producing Play.

Despite the refusal of the Theater
Guild of New York to release plays
under its control to the Drama Guild
of Washington until the local group
eliminates the world Guild" from its
name, the board of trustees of the
Washington organization is determined
both to hold on to the present name
and to produce THE Devils Disciple, ~
for which the New York Guild is
authors agent.
The board held that the name has
"a value that cannot be sacrificed"
while pledging itself to bring about the
production Of THE Devils Disciple. -
since the play is appropriate as the
local Guilds contribution to the George
Washington Bicentennial Celebration.
Both the locale and period of the
play, written by Bernard Shaw, are
suitable to the Bicentennial celebra-
ton. The Theater Guild of New York
1t was said, has offered to release the
play In exchange for an agreement by
the Washington organization to chenge
its name.
The first play of the local guilds
season, THE Trial of Mary Dugan, "
will be presented tomorrow and Satur-
day nights at the Wardman Park
Theater, and soon thereafter a decision
Will be announced with regard to the
production of 1.-THE Devils Disciple"
Dennis Connel, Drama Guild player
addressed the Washington Board OF
Trade at a meeting in the Willard Hotel
last night on the aims and future pres
entations Of the local dramatic group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

HOTOGRAPH published recent
- ly, purporting to show the
wreck of Capt. Roald Amund-
4 sens airplane on Franz Josef
Land, were branded as fakes by
Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, veteran Arctic
explorer, now on duty in the Navy
Department, in an address delivered
lean Revolution at the Mayflower Hotel.
The snow shown is apparently that
of Franz Josef Land, but the plane is
resting somewhere else and the result
was accomplished through double eX-
poSure, the explorer maintained. The
Norwegian Geographic Society backs
him up in this position, he asserted.
The photograph to which Mr.. Bald
win took exception, he said, was al
legedly taken from the Graf Zeppelin.
Decapitated by Bears.
Capt. Baldwin, who illustrated his
lecture with slides of the Northland,
entitled his address How Franklin.
Swedish explorer, Colomon Andree, and
other members of his balloon expedi-
ton, with Nils Strindberg, persisted in
October, 1897, on White Island off the
northeast coast of Franz Josef Land,
as a result of being decapitated by
bears, Capt. Baldwin asserted.
Relating an experience of his own
In March. 1899, on Hall Island, at Cape
Tegetthof, Just east of where Andree
and his companions met death, Capt.
Baldwin, who was second in command
and meteorologist Of the Wellman ex-
petition, said that bears, attracted by
the smell of food to their hut, climbed
on top of it. He grabbed his rife, ran
mt an exit and shot fw0 of the hears
Believed Killed by Bears.
In an analysis Of the last hours of
Andree, Capt. Baldwin, recalling that
the remains of the expedition had been
in August, 1890, said: THAT
death had come to them suddenly is
for several reasons. That
they did not suffer the pangs of STAR
walton is shown from the large quantity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
WIFE FINDS CAB DRIVER,
RECENTLY ROBBED, DEAD

Hilleary c. Carey, 2S-year-old tax
driver, was found dead shortly afteI
last midnight in the gas-f1lled kitchen
of his home, 1872 West Virginia avenue.
The body was found by Carey's wife
when she returned home from a bridge
party. The kitchen door was locked
and she had to call neighbors to help
break it down. She summoned tbs
Fire Rescue Squad, but Carey was dead
before 1t arrived
Relatives ascribed Carey's act to I'D
health. The cab driver only recently
had undergone an operation, they said
and had never completely recovered
Also, they pointed out, he was Sluggeo
over the head by bandits who robbe0
him several months ago.
Coroner Joseph d. Rogers was ex>
pected to issue certificate of suicidt
today. Besides his wife, Mrs. Lillian
Owens Carey, the dead man is survived
by 6-yeaz-old daughter, Betty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
COUPLE WINS PRIZE
IN DANCING CONTEST

Robert J. Marks Of 6507 Seventh
street, and Miss Billie Lewis were pro-
claimed champion foxtrotters in the
novelty dancing contest last night at the
Food Show in the Washington Audi
torium. Mr.. Marks and Miss Lewis de-
feated seven other couples with a slow
graceful form of fox trot to win SIS each,
offered for the best dancing couple.
Tonight the contest will be an apple
eating race, the prize going to the girl
who first whistles after eating an apple
that has been suspended before her on
a thread. The prize will be SIS.
Jackie Gibson, 18 months old, won
the babies popularity contest at yester-
days matinee. Jackie lives at .174s
Eighteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
SCHENCK IS RETURNED
ITO U. S. PENITENTIARY
Ex-Policeman Ordered Back to
Leavenworth, Closing Staples
Case Probe.

The Department Of Justice has writ.
ten "finiS'' to the Staples case by res
turning Frederick A. Schenck, formef
Washington policeman, held here as =
witness, back to the United States
Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kans.
United States Marshal Edgar O.
Snyder received the order late yester,
day and Immediately complied with il
Schenck being taken from the DiStric,
Jail in the custody of deputy on thu
first train out last night.
Schenck, who is serving term Of
several years at Leavenworth on :
charge Of robbery, was brought back tt
washington several months ago wheI
he claimed he was one of those who
gave perjured testimony in an alleged
attempt to frame" Orville G. Staplek
and cause his removal from the WASH
ington police force. Following the in.
vestigation conducted by the District
grand Jury into the Staples case;
Schenck refused to testify before the
Committee of Lawyers appointed by
the Commissioners to report on the
grand jury's charges. This committee'S
report, which found no basis for
charges of conspiracy and perjury,
brought the Staples case to close.
Expenses involved in bringing
Schenck to Washington and combining
him in the District Jail will be borne
by the District Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
LEGION POST BACKS
VOTE FOR CAPITAL
Cooley Mccullough Com
mander Authorized to Seek
Support of Others.

National representation for the Dis
trict was Endorsed last night by Cooley
Mccullough Post, No. %, Of the Ameri-
can Legion at meeting in the Livera
Italian Kitchen, 1914 L street.
The post authorized its commander,
John B. Keller, to seek the support of
other posts in the movement for ma
tional representation, as well as the
District department of the Legion and
the national organization. 1t also di-
rected him to notify the Senate and
House OF the pests action as soon as
Congress convenes next month.
A resolution adopted as the posts
attitude with respect to the disfran-
chised status of the residents of the
District was introduced by Charles j.
Dean. It recited that 1.-The half million
Voteless and unrepreSented Americans
OF the National Capital, by every rule
OF logic, fair play and principle, are
Justly entitled to voting representation
IN their National Government as any
OF the citizens OF the several States"
Denial OF these rights, the resolution
pointed out, violate the fundamental
tive Government, which require the
consent of the governed and forbid tax
alton without representation. Such
denial OF valuable basic American rights
should be cured without delay
Comdr. Keller presented to two mem
bers OF the post, Robert A. Milburn and
Herbert M. Lowey, on behalf of the
mayor Of Verdun, medals of valor in
recognition of their activities in connec-
ton with the defense of the French
city during the st. Mihiel and Meusr-
Argonne offensive. Each medal was ac-
compahied by a citation. Both Lowev
and Milburn served overseas with the
60th Artillery, G. A. G.
appointment of several additional
officers OF the post also was announced
by Comdr. Keller. j. Raymond Miller
was named athletic officer, John @.
Swank Americanization oficer, Charles
J. Dean welfare offlcer and James z.
Chinn publicity ofncer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

its long-awaited athletic field this week
as result of the boards granting of
permission to the school to use the
project. Completion of the field was
delayed from September is, when some
changes were made in its design, and its
hnal completion gives that school its
first adequate playing field.
Water Asked for School.
The board also agreed yesterday to
request the Commissioners to install
suitable water service at the Chain
Bridge School. At present the school
is entirely without water connections
and the teachers and pupils have to get
their supply from nearby old-fash-
Toned pump and well. srhe janitress has
to carry buckets Of water from this
antique contraption even for the hot
water heating system,
The board further agreed to request
the Commissioners to give .consiAera-
ton to the installation of accouS.ical
plaster or some other Sound-proofne
material In different schools" Al
present the assembly halls and the
assembly hall-gymnasiums are ex.
tremely noisy from the reverberation OF
SOUNDS within them. Some class rooms
too, suffer from the same deficiency
In its request to the Commissioners the
board is suggesting that the engineer:
consider the adviSability of adopting
the pest" sound-proof1ng product or
the market for inclusion in the regular
construction specifications for District
schools
Rabbi Abram Simon, president of thu
board, yesterday announced the assign
ment OF George Whitwell, new board
member, as chairman of the Financt
Committee. This position was held by
DR.. Simon himself before his election
as president of the board. Other com
mittee assignments given Mr.. Whitwel
included membership on the rules ant
personnel groups.