davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
NODAKS AND OREGON
PLAY SCORELESS TIE
Fumbles and Penalties Ruin Both
Teams Chances - Webfeet
Sadly Miss Lillard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND FORKS, N. OAK, october
24-Fumbles and penalties thwarted
all scoring opportunities today as the
University of Oregon struggled to a
scoreless tie with the University Of
North Dakota
Without the services of Joe Lillard,
star Negro back. recently declared in
eligible, Doc Spears Webfeet found
their running game stopped and their
aerial attack nullified by the Nodsks'
defensive play. This sparkled bright
est in the fourth period when oregon
made its greatest scoring threat after
blocking a Dakota punt on the Nodaks'
10-yard line. Three line plays and a
pass effort. however, failed to advance
the invaders more than yards
The powerful Oregon line smothered
in turn the Nodak running atSck, which
had scored 1875 points against five op-
ponents this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
GREEN WAVE ROLLS
OVER GEORGIA TECH
Bobby jones Sees Rambling
Wreck" Derailed by Pile of Tulane
Touchdowns, Score, $50.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW ORLEANS, October 24-Tu-
lanes aspirants for another Southern
Conference championship sent Georgia
Techs Rambling Wreck from the foot
ball track under a shower of touch
downs here today. Tech was wrecked"
80 to o.
Techs offensive never was allowed to
get under way except in spots, Is Tu-
lanes inesmen broke through to nail
the runners in their tracks or to toss
them for losses.
Tech fought but seldom got the ball
within scoring distance and lost the
few advantages they had by costly
fumbles.
Bobby Jones, peerless golfer, was a
spectator.
Tulane scored in the first quarter AID
in each succeeding quarter and the ball
was only three yards from another
touchdown when the game ended.
The crowd was estimated at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
SHENANDOAH GAINS
EASY VICTORY, 296
Eagles Score Touchdown in
First Few Minutes, but
Immediately Wilt.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.

MEh1CAN ON4NEFtO1 I .
~ Eagles new to a touchdown
in the first three minutes
Of game with Shenandoah
College on the A. U. gridiron yes
terday but promptly folded their
wings and the Virginians crashed
on to 29-6 victory.
Two touchdowns and a field
goal, all scored by Bill Tinney,
dashing halfback, brought Shen-
andoah l6 points in the second
period and a 1915 leao at the half
A shining figure in the visitors Of
tense, in addition to Tinney, was Buck
Harper, fullback, who scored his teams
other two touchdowns.
George Borsari plucky little right
halfback, who played strongly, went
across for the lone Eagle touchdown
to end a 70-yard march following the
opening kickoff. 22-yard run by
Chet Bowers, fullback; a pass from
Bowers to Dick that netted 10 yards
and several productive smashes at the
line by Borsari put the ball on the q
yard stripe, from where he lunged to
the touchdown. Johnson's placement
for the extra point fiivvered.
Running Attack Effective.
Shenandoah relied on running at
tack. Harper dove over for its first
touchdown late in the opening quarter,
after drive in which his 25-yard dash
was q feature. Tinney place-kicked the
goal to put the invaders ahead, to g..
Early in the second quarter Shenan-
doah, with Tinney and Harper doing
most OF the toting, reached the A. U.
20-yard stripe, from where Tinney
raced across to another touchdown.
At this stage the Eagles fiared and
worked deep into alien territory, only
to lose the ball to Shenandoah on the
latter's 16-yard lire as q passing at
tack failed. A S6-yard run by Brown
and dashes by Tinney and Harper
quickly put the ball on the A. u. a.
yard line. Here Tinney dropped back
and booted his field goal. Shortly
afterward this worthy got loose on a
6S-yard run at right end, the most
dramatic CT the day. which brought the
visitors third touchdown.
Revenge for Shenandoah.
Battling gamely the Methodists
fought the Virginians ON even terms
in the third quarter. but In the fourth
Shenandoah, getting the ball on its
own 25-yard line, once more smashed
its way toward the A. u. goal, with
Harper finally crashing through from
the Vineyard line to the final touch
down. Tinney's placement went awry.
It was q sweet win for Shenandoah,
which bowed to A. u In a 1912 battle
last season. It was the fourth loss in
as many starts for the Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
80, 900 SEE MARINES
ROUT FIREFIGHTERS
Baltimore Eleven Beaten, 57-6, as
Quantico Leathernecks Keep
Slate Clean.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 24.-The
Quantico Marine eleven routed the Bal
timore Firemen, 81 to 6, today in the
Baltimore Stadium before a throng of
80, 900.
Unbeaten this season, the Devil Dogs
scored almost at will in the opening
half and left it to a second string outfit
to finish up in the form Of two touch
downs later in the final quarter.
Virtually all the game was played in
the Smoke Eaters territory.
The Firemen's lone tally came in the
third period when a bad pass from CEN
ter got past receiver and rolled to the
Quantico 1-foot line, where Redmon
Fireman left end, pounced on it. Raw
lnson then bucked the line for the
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
GREAT CATCH NETS
s.
LONE TOUCHDOWN
Smith Leaps to Snare Ball
Behind Goal-AISo Helps .
Achieve Safety. !.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,


~ ANFORD FIELD, Athens. Ca,
~ October 24.-Vernon Smiths
spectacular leap above o
swarm of Vanderbilt players
to catch Austie Downes' pass over
the goal today gave Georgia q o.
too victory over the Commodores.
in a closely fought battle. -.
The great Georgia end appeared from
nowhere late in the third period as
Quarterback Downes tried q fourth.
down pass from the o-Yard line and
outjumped a handful Of Vanderbilt
players guarding the goal line.
1t was the same Smith who kicked
the extra point and who In the second
period was responsible for Georgia's
safety as he rushed Quarterback Hen
derson and forced him to step out Of
the end zone. On another occasion
Smith broke up one Of vanderbilt's few
rallies by intercepting a pass from Hem
derson deep in Georgia territory.
Henderson on the Go.
Twice in the first period Vanderbilt
threatened on both occasions after long
run backs of kicks by Henderson, whose
brilliant runs, quick kicks and daring
passes kept the Commodores dangerous
throughout.
Henderson ran one Of Georgia's kicks
back 40 yards to the. Bulldog 25-yard
line, but here Bachelor. Georgia's CEN
ter, Snagged a pass meant for Foster.
A few minutes later Henderson again
twisted his way back to Georgia's 23-
yard stripe, but here Fortune fumbled
and Whire recovered for Georgia.
A series of penalties spoiled Georgia6
first rally in the second period, after
Roberts. substitute for Whire, slasl1eu
on 40 yards In three tries. Late In the
period Georgia again started to advance.
with Roberts doing most Of the ball caf-
rying from their own S6-yard line,
which ended on the l-yard line, where
Roberts caught and then fumbled pass
from Downes. Vanderbilt recovered, but
Henderson attempted q pass from be-
hind the goal line and stepped out Of
the end zone as Smith rushed him, giV~.
ing Georgia its safety and two points. (.
Bulldogs Intercept.
johnson ran back the kick-off in the
third period SIS yards to Georgia's as
yard line, but Henderson called q dare
ing pass on the second down and Rob.
erts intercepted for Georgia. Later,
Downes took Henderson's punt on his
35-yard line and ran 81 yards to Van.
dy's 8-yard marker. Three line plays
failed and Downes tossed his pass over
the goal to Smith,
Vanderbilt almost scored late In this
quarter as Fortune ran 20 yards on
tackle to Georgia's 15-yard stripe. Rob-
| erts was thrown for a loss on the
fourth down in an attempt to gain
around end and Georgia took possession
Of the ball -.
Georgia made seven first downs to
vanderbilt's three. Georgia tried fr'a
passes, completing one for 10 va
while Vanderbilt tried IA, having 4 Il. !.
tercepted, 6 incomplete and compile ~
4 for IS yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
MASSANUTTEN GIVES
EMERSON 40 SLAM
Valley Team 0utclasses District
School Eleven Throughout
Engagement.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSTOCK, Va. october "a
Massanutten Military Academy fittingly
celebrated its annual homecoming day
by decisively defeating Emerson Insti-
tute of Washington, Al to 0.
The Massanutten goal never was
threatened. The purple and gold team,
coached by Leroy Glunt, completely out
classed the boys from the Nations Cap
ital.
MaSsanutten scored in every quarter
except the last, when The eleven was
composed of third-string players.
Emerson fought hard throughout but
could not stem the hard driving and
reverse plays of Massanutten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
S. M. u. CARRIES ON
Keeps Grid Slate Clean as 1t Hands
Centenary First Defeat.

DALLAS, Tex, October "a R.-
Southern Methodist University con-
tinued its seasons scoring of foot ball
victories by defeating the hitherto I'M
beaten Centenary College team eleven
here this afternoon 19 to 0.
The Methodists, famed in the South
west for their aerial circus" attack,
scored all touchdowns on straight foot
ball.
speedy" Mason was the major fac
tor in the victory of the Texans. re-
turning punts and slashing of tackle
in brilliant fashion.
The first string team scored the open
ing touchdown in 10 minutes of play
and did not see action again until
the final quarter, when 1t took the field
to score two more touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
WILBERFORCE IN STRIDE
Trims Tuskegee, Remains On
defeated on Negro College Grid.

CHICAGO, October "a (P.-Wilber-
force University of Wilberforce, Ohio,
renamed indicated in Negro inter-
collegiate foot ball today by overcom-
ing Tuskegee Institute Of Alabama,
Is to 6, at Mills Stadium.
A blocked kick gave Wilberforce a
touchdown in the first period, Clark
falling on the ball behind the Tuskegee
goal line. Tuskegee scored In the sec
ond period when Smith intercepted a
pass. A 41-yard drop-kick by Terry
gave WHEREFORE the lead in the third,
and Ash plunged over for the final
touchdown in the last period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
AMEs COMES TO LIFE:
Upsets Missouri for First Big 9
Victory Since 1928. !

AMES. Iowa, October "a CP).-Its first
victory in the Big Six since 1928 came
to Iowa States foot ball team today
when it turned back Missouri's puneh-
less Tigers, 20 to 0.
Ten thousand homecomers cheered
the Cyclones as the regulars counted
touchdownS in the second and third
periods, Crete carrying the bali on both
occasions, and got their big thrill when
Ellrick, q substitute back, rushed into
the game in the final minutes and gall
loped 81 yards for the final marker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
HOWELL TO PLAY HERE,

Billy Howell of Richmond. Middle
Atlantic amateur champion. who was
such a sensation in the last national
open, will head the brigade of anna
tours who will compete in the National
Z and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
SMITH WINS FOR |. S. U.
His 75-Yard Scoring Run in Final
Period overcomes Arkansas.

Big Tom Smith, plunging Louisiana
State University fullback, climaXed a
game Of colorful foot ball with 75-yard
run for a touchdown IN the final period
which gave L. S. U. 1876 victory over
the Univergity of Arkansas just when
the Porkers were threatening to push
over another touchdown and upset the
dope.
A crowd Of 5000 fans viewed the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Lineup and Summary.

1ODSLtSOh S4clltI VIZ
Butler. Byrne, Carter, Seldom, Rawlinson,
ONeill
Points after touckdowns-zeher q place
kicks). Recla (pasS from Byrne).
Substitutions: Marnes-Harrington for
Ferrell, Neihaus for Shew. Trees for Hos -
Grove for Stuckwsch, Popple for Branut,
Adams for Williams, Williford for Young.
Booth for Robertson; Resio for Tipt3n.
Byrne for Zeher Recla for HARRINGTON, Car
Resio. O'Neill for Shess: Firemen-Zoltowski
tor Jones. Kelley, for Knoerlein. Buckman
for Redmon. Rhoades for Harrison. STAN
ewski for Parr, Kohlhofi for Rawlinson'
Baier for Smith, Robinson for Baier.
Referee-Ed Towers (Columbia). Umpire
J. Howard Berry (Pennsy). Head linesman
Louis Young (PennSylvania). Field judge
Louis Korn (Swarthmorel. Time of peri
ods-b5 and II minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
'BAMA SWAMPS SEWANEE
Crimson Tide Makes Strong start
and Finish to Win, $50.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. october "a Up.
Striking in the opening and closing
minutes of play Alabama's backs
plunged and passed their way to 5S-to-
O victory over Sewanee on Legion
Field here today.
Alabama scored two touchdowns in
the first period, one In the second
and two In the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
MANERO IN PRO EVENT.

Tony Manero. New York pro, who
has Just been married. is honey oon-
ing In this city. and will play IN the
pro tournament tomorrow at Congress
sional. He Will remain here for the
national Capital open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
GREENBRIER SURPRISES

LEWISBURG, w. Va, October "a
A smoothly working Greenbrier Mil
tary School eleven surprised IS most
ardent supporters today by running
rough shod over Riverside Military
Academy of Georgia TO score o ed
victory thus giving the locals -four
straight wins this season. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
and Summary
IL s q 7-25
. o 6 o o. s

-ro,cnAovns-J Williams q, L. Williams
t2t. MSrshsll Point after touchdown.
Wlillsms ,,.v;n,nospIWenfree for GILL Taylor
,oT TSSmnson' Gil for wenfree Mitchell for
Hrmstesd Davis for Ellis. Chenney for MACK
~ foT shelton Smith for Hail. Jones
9or IoSgson. Mack for Cheney. Stewart for
Ms scE xSGgett for Jones. L. johnson Tor
Les sssfsesry..e--M-. Frieg Umpire-Mr. contee;
tY.sd iinesman-Mr. Washington. Time OF
perlods-l5 MINUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Lineup and Summary.

Scoring touchdowns; w l. sawyers.
Ttlscn. HRnley.
Substitutes: w 4 Tackles. Grove and
Nssbit; haif5acks. Olmon and Martin. Viz
giria-End. Wager; tackles. Cclss and Flock;
halfbackS. AbramSon, Fender. Stevens and
Payne: quarter. D-isSeli; fullaack. Harris,
Ofncirls; Rsferee-Mr Ebbetts Catholic
U.9. Umpire-Mr. Bocock tGcorsetown)
Head iinesnan-Mr. GaSs Iyehighl. Field
;udRe-Mr Butcher ". NJ. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Touchdown-MiZel Safety-Gray. Substi-
tutions-.Parrish for Tucker. Swift for Smith.
Dudley for Train. Moncure for White. Carter
houn, for Robinson; Fitzhugh for Wiley,
Woodruf for, Gooch: Carey for Woodruff,
Reteree-Maj Goff missouri. Umpire
Mr. Sampson (Michiganl. Head linesman--
Mr.. Young tRandolph -Macon)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions: Massanutten-Murray,G ras-
so, Spear, Dressing, H. Griswolo. Keltz,
Bargelt. Deyilling, Bean. Chasey. Cree. Rut-
tenberg, Foley, Bodner. Referee-Mr.
Thompson (v P. ID. Umpire-,Mr. Bauser-
man William and Nary. Head lnesman-
McCracken (West Virginia..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Lineup and Summary:

Michisan scoring: Touchdowns-Eay. ~
HeSton; Kowalik tsub for HoSer)' Newman
'' Points nt after ouchdowns-Petoskey. =
(plseements): Newman. 3 tplacementSl
Ofncials: Referee-Col H. B. A aessnss
tYalel Field iudge-Dr. J. II: Nich9ls
(Oberlin). Head linesman-Fred young 'A'
linois Wesleyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
POST ton. Minnesota t34l
LANDON ELEVEN LOSES
Bows to st. James Team in 12-to-0
Game at Hagerstown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, October "a
Landon School of Washington lost a
well played 12-to-0 foot ball game to
st. James School here today. The Saints
used straight foot ball in scoring.
Soccombe end Cuvillier for Landon
and Gadehell for the Saints starred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Lineup and Summary.
S SS:SsssssA Aa warn, =! e 5 g:

ney ISl. Points after touchdowns-
tplacsmentsls Goal from nsld. Tinnsy
sOuc SSsan niss.aHJohns s !pIacemsn s5.
Tinnsy tplacsmsntsl' a. substitutiCns-
partiett fer Brown, shipe for Underwood.
KILLER leF watts. Weeks Tor Lambert, Parke
Tor Johnson. Rsferes-Caps. Kinman I'm:
SisnIl gmpirs-Mf. MstSler .sprinHsf ,,lS
1HGiaMl, Field iuaee-Mr Simpson Toy
ola. Bsitimorel, Time Of periods-l5 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Line-up and Summary.

- score py pefloos.
S S5sS9n Oak University: 8 8 &c
Of1cals RefaDee-Mr OHara CNotre
Dance. Umpiie-Mr. Brennan Iowa State).
Field judge-Mr. Getchell (St Thomas.
Head lnesman-Mr. Deichert tMinnesota).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Midwest.

Notre Dame, rs: Pittsburgh, IL.
Michigan, IS; Illinois. o.
Indiana, 80: Chicago, 6.
Northwestern, 10; Ohio State, 0.
Iowa State, 20; Missouri, o.
Minnesota, "a; Iowa, 0.
Nebraska, 6; Kansas, o.
Ohio Wesleyan, IL; Miami. 7.
Otterbein, 20; Ohio Northern, 0.
Depauw, IA: Boston University. g.
Findlay, Is; Detroit City College, 0.
Franklin, 26 Earlham, 6.
Aurora College, 20; La Sale Col.
lege, 0.
Alma. IS; Hillsdale, 10.
Beloit Ia; Carroll, 2.
Denison, 0; Wabash, O.
Rose Poly, %: Indiana Central, 0.
Michigan B." ID; Olivet, 0.
Reserve. 26 Hiram. o.
Central State Teachers, 20; Michigan
Normal IL.
Kalamazoo, II; Albion, 0.
Ohio, Is; Cincinnati, :.
Case. 49, Akron. Z.
Oberlin. IA: Wooster, 10.
Button, o; Bowling Green, o.
Hope, SO; st. Marys, 0.
st. Cloud Teachers, IS; W -
Teachers. 0.
Superior Teachers, 50; Stout Insti
tute, O.
st. Johns, 10; st. Olaf, o.
Lacrosse Teachers, IA; Oshkol
T achsrs. 0.
M-rningside, 10; South Dakota u. o.
Iuther. IL; Iowa State Teachers, 6.
Valparaiso. 20; CFene, g.
Knox. 7; Illinois College, 7.
Bradley, 10: ST. Viator, 0.
Ripon, "a; Lawrence, O.
Columbia 8; Western Union, 6.
De Paul, 81: Hastings. 0.
Southwestern, IL; College of Empo
ria. O.
Stevens Point Teachers, o; Es,
Claire, O.
Aberdeen Northern Normal, 0; Moor
head Teachers, o.
Upper Iowa, Z; Mount Morris, 6.
Far West.
Southern California, 6 California, 0
Stanford, G; Washington, 0.
Washington State, ID; Montana Uni
,,Sity. 0.
Oregon. O.; North Dakota, o.
Utah Ags.es, IL; w. oning, 0.
Utah. As; Denver, o.
Brigham Young, 81; Western
St2te, 0.
Oregon State, 81; oregon Normal, o
Nevada. 81; Fresno Teachers, l3.
Loycla U, 7; San Francisco u, 6.
University Of New Mexico, IL; Occi.
dental, 0.
University of California at Los An.
geles, 46; Pomona. o.
Southwestern, IL; College of Empo.
ria, 0.
Suiross. IL; Daniel Baker, O.
Lewiston Normal, 10; Eastern Oresor
y rmal. 0.
Co.ors do Aggies, 10; Colorado u, s.
Charli-s, 10; Montana Mines. o
Billings Poly, IS; Intermounts II
Union. 0.
California Tech 6. Redlands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
TALBOT. SERVICES
HELD AT ROCKVILLE
Montgomery Bar Association Hon
ors Late Member at
Funeral.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 1s.-With q
large gathering from various sections
of the county and elsewhere in attend
ance, including many persons promi-
nert In Official, professional and business
circles, the funeral of Ohio H. w. Tai
hott. member Of the Rockville law firm
of Talbot B. Prettyman, who died sud-
denly Thursday night. aged Sc years,
took place yesterday afternoon from the
home IN Rockville. Rev. Millard r.
Minnick of Christ Episcopal Church.
Rockville, Of which Mr.. Talbot was
vestryman and registrar. conducted the
services, and burial was in Rockville
: Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Talbot was director and vice
president of the Montgomery County
Bank Of Rockville and tbs directors OF
the institution served as honorary pail
bearers-Judge Robert B. Peter: George
M Hunter. DR.. Thomas G.. Kelley, DR..
benjamin. G. Perry, Frank H. Karn,
DIR r. William Vinson, Charles Lee
Watkins, Haitian A. Waters, DIR. Robert
G. Warfield and Lloyd ]. Jones. The
active pallbeareres we're Charles M.
Jones. Charles A. Beard, Capt. Frank l..
Hewitt, Fred L. Thomas, Robert Peter.
IT.: George r. Henderson, James Clark
and William Talbot.
The members of the Montgomery
County Bar Association attended the
funeral in a body. They assembled at
the court house and proceeded to the
home together. Chief Judge Hammond
Urner and former Associate Judges
Glenn H. worthington and John 8.
Newman CT Frederick we're among those
IN attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
GOVERNORS WIFE
HEADS HOME TOUR
Mrs. Pollard Given Honorary
] Post on Old Gardens
Pilgrimage.

@y the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 13.-Mrs
John Garland Pollard today vas named
honorary chairman Of the sponsors Of
the tour Of historic homes and garden:
In Virginia conducted annually in the
State. The tour Is to be held April %
and 80 and May and Q.
Other sponsors are Mrs. Harry Lee
Rust, president of the Wakefield Ma
tional Memorial Association; Mrs. J.
Allison Hodges, regent of Virginia Chap
ter Of the Wakefield Association, and
Mrs Granville Gray Valentine, preSi-
dent Of the Colonial Danes Of America
IN Virginia.
Homes Included In Tour.
The homes and gardens to be in
eluded in the tour follow:
In Alexandria and vicinity-Wellin
ton, Rippon Lodge, Gunston Hall,
Gadsby Tavern, Carlyle House and
Christ Church.
In Fredericksburg and vicinity-Fed-
eral Hill, Kenmore, Monroe's law ONCE,
Mary Washington house and Hickory
Hill.
In Richmond and vicinity Governor
mansion. Virginia House, the OAKS,
Windmere. Poe's shrine, st. Johns
Church, John Marshall house. Valen-
tine house and garden. Confederate
Museum. and Battle Abby.
James River plantation belt-Brandon,
Upper Brandon, Westover, River Edge,
Ciaremont Manor and Shirley topen
only April 800.
Jamestown and Williamsburg George
wythe house, st. George Tucker house,
Archibald Blair house, Bracken house,
Peyton Randolph house, Waller house.
Barlow house, Coke house, Mercer house,
Mechanism house, College of William
and Mary, Bruton Church and Powder
Horn.
Places Near Gloucester.
vicinity of Gloucester-Goshen, Green
Plains. Long Bridge Ordinary. Abindon
Church, Ware Church and Chelsea
(Pamunkey Trail near West Point.
Vicinity Of mithfeld-Shoal Bay
and Fort Boykin.
Yorktown-Shisl house, York hall.
Moore house, Custom house and
Monument.
Tfdewater Trail-Gay Mont, Kinloch
Plantation, Vauter Church, Yeocomico
Church. Wakefield and Strattord.
Vicinity OF Danville-Berry HILL Prest-
wood. Dams Hill, Oak Hill, Oakridge,
Axton and Memorial Mansion.
Tea will be served each afternoon 70
the guests visiting the Governors man.
sion here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
DIVA NOT TO QUIT OPERA
Mary Gardens Secretary Denies
Published Reports.

MONTE CARLO, April IS R.-
Mary Gardens secretary last night
issued an emphatic denial of published
reports that the famous singer was con-
templating retiring from the opera
There is no truth in those reports,
the secretary said. and Miss Garden
is not thinking of leaving the stage
or of canceling her present contracts
The secretary said she was authorized
to speak for the diva, who was absent
on q motor trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
Two Boys Accused
OfLifting Baby Car
To Annapolis Walk
srecial nisnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 1.-Two
Annapolis youths, one student of
Calvert Hall Prep School In Balti-
more, and the other crack athlete
OF Annapolis High School, are held
at police headquarters here for their
part in lifting an Austin automobile
from the street and placing it on
the sidewalk of the Elks Club last
night.
The youths, Charles Kerr, who at
tends the Baltimore school, and VIII
liam Small were arrested last night
by Patrolman Frank Cornell.
The Austin had been moved by the
time the officer arrived and all but
these two escaped. The two Jailed
claim they were merely spectators.