davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Chicago U. Vets
Pay Stage Honor

CHICAGO, october II (P.-There
~ was a dramatic touch to today's
foot ball game between Yale and
Chicago when Amos Alonzo Stage,
veteran and honored coach OF the
Maroons, was presented with a huge
&C" blanket between halves. Three
hundred &C" men, many OF them
grayhaired, gathered around the "old
man" on the edge of the gridiron to
participate. The blanket was white
with a big maroon &c" in the mid
die. and ring of 40 maroon stars
around it. These 40 stars signifled
the 40 years of service to intercol-
legiate athletics at Chicago by Stage.
There was just a trace OF a tear
in Stages ewes as Andrew Wyant,
captain Of the 1892 team. made the
presentation. Wyant was leader OF
the first team Stage coached at Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

By the Associated Press.
OS ANGELES, October 17.-Troy's
mighty men were foot = loose
IL again today, as the University OF
Southern California crushed
Oregon's green-garbed gridsters in
one of the most decisive defeats OF their
history, So to 0, before $4,000 persons.
For the third time in as many starts,
the Trojans battered their irresistible
way to victory over an opponent from
the Northwest. Oregon State ana
Washington State were the previous
victims, but today's trouncing was lar
and away the most decisive.
Shorn of his chief offensive threat,
Smoky" Joe Lillard, by conference
ruling of ineligibility day before the
game, Coach Clarence Spears could not
find a backfield combination which was
able to press deeper than the Southern
California 43-yard line. Again 1t was
the brilliance Of Orville Mohler, Trojan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

ways tossed the ball carrier into the
air. When Kelly tried to go through
the concrete wall he did 1t by leaping.
But even the eel Of Kentucky could
not make 1t.
And when the game was coming to
a close Kellys runs to the side line
we're being checked. Aside from the
Shipwreck boys agile flights and leaps.
Kentucky's prize backs were tabled
and labeled by Krajcovic and his de-
termined playnates on the line.
It was one Of those moral victories
for Maryland. They never mean any,
thing in the score book, but some one
has said that 1t soothes a sore spot.
And there are plenty of sore spots
among the Maryland line today. No
doubt about that Cat being wild. He
is the toughest foot ball animal. not
barring Tulsa, to come this way In a
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
KANSAS U. is HUMBLED
Bo McMillin's Aggies Conquer Big
Six Champions, IS to 8.

LAWRENCE, Kans., october II (R.-
A sophomore battering ram, Ralph
Pepper) Graham, and a bewildering
passing attack devised by Coach A. N.
(Bo) McMillin enabled the Kansas
Aggies to humble the Blk Six Champion
University of Kansas foot ball team 10
to here today.
Graham scored a touchdown In the
second period on half q dozen success
sive drives and recovered q tumble In
the next period that led to another
Aggie touchdown on Q pass, Aukef -
Capt. Henry Cronkits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
STANFORD is IMPRESSIVE
Shows Power In Second Half to
Beat Oregon State, 25-7.

STANFORD STADIUM. Palo Alto
Calf, october IT (P.-Stanford's
Indians opened their Coast Conference
season in Impressive fashion today with
eleven.
Before a slim crowd Of $4,000 specta-
tors, Coach Glenn Warmers 1881 grid
iron creation moved off to a slow first
half start; speeded up In the third
period to take the lead and finished in
a squirt that saw two touchdowns crash
over in spectacular rallies.
Held to a TT score at the end Of
the first half, chiefly because the sec
ond team men were on the field. the
Indians came back to outplay their op-
ponents who outweighed them 10 pounds
to the man both on the line and in
the backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Notre Dame Wallops Drake,
63 to 0, Using 81 Players
In Brilliant Scoring Bee

! they were forced to punt but once, early
in the first period.
Notre Dame gained 63e yards from
the line of scrimmage to but go for
Drake. OF the % first downs scored,
Notre Dame collected %.
Except for the first few minutes Of
play, brakes defense. which has stop
ped all teams in the Missouri Valley
Conference for the past three years, fell
apart.
brakes biggest threat" to score came
early in the first period when it got to
the Notre Dame 46-yard line. After
that the Bulldogs failed to get to mid
field, extensively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Two Auto Marks
Beaten by Frame
T ANGHoRNE, Pa, october II (R

7 ANGHORNE, Pa, october II (R1.
~ Fred Frame, Los Angeles racing
driver, set two unofficial world
records in winning two races here
today.
He won the 50-mile race in SO
minutes IS seconds, and 25-m1le
race in 16 minutes, IS seconds.
The official records for both dis
tanceS are held by Ernest Triplett.
His time for the so and IS mile dis
tances are 80 minutes 1880 sec
ands, and Is minutes 10 As Sec
onds, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
LATE SCORE DECIDES.

FORT WORTH, October II R.-
Waiting until the last five minutes to
reap victory, Texas Christian leaped
their first Southwest Conference cham
pionship hurdle here today with a g.
too conquest of Texas A. and M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
TEXAS TURNS OLD TRICK.

DALLAS. Tex, October IT. LP)-Uni-
versity of Texas ran its string Of con-
secutive victories over the University
of Oklahoma to five today, when Claude
OK" Blanton kicked 15-yard deld
goal to bring q 3-to-0 win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Lineups and summary:


Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Taylor, Barres,
Lassiter tsub for BOOTH, Bachman Sub for
Muhlfeld). Points after touchdown-Booth
Sub for Crowley. NJ. Williamson (sub for
Taylor. Sullivan (sub for Parker.
Referee-James Masker (Northwesternl.
Umpire-W. D. knight Dartmouth. Field
judge-Col. H. B. Hackett (West Point.
Head linesman-Perry Graves Gllinois).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
EASY WIN FOR PITT.
Employs Many Second Stringers to
Down Western Reserve, $40.

Down western reserve, OS-O.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, October II up.
"A University of Pittsburgh foot ball
team composed of second string men
for the most part, was turned upon
Western Reserve of Cleveland here to-
day, and piled up 4 touchdowns before
the regulars were sent in during the
final period. The first stringers added
another 6 points and the final score
was Pitt, 80; Reserve. 0.
Western Reserve was entirely on the
defensive, and only in the final quar-
ter did the Ohioans make any substan-
tial gain A 30-yard advance on a pass,
Matesio to Seekay. was the visitors
principal offensive sally.
Luch, Pitts fullback. who did yeo-
man work against West Virginia last
week, was Pitts big gun. He counted
three of the Panther's touchdowns. Sc
bastian, halfback, and Luch carried
the brunt of the offensive until Heller.
Pitts star halfback, got into the fray
in the final period.
Pitt had Is first downs to for the
Clevelanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
PENN SWAMPS LEHlGH
Perina Directly Accounts for Three
of Five Touchdowns.

PHILADELPHIA, October II P.-
The University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team overwhelmed Lehigh Univer-
sity on Franklin Field today, 80 to o.
The irresistible plunging of Fullback
Carl Perina accounted directly for
three of Pennsylvania five touch
downs and brought the ball into posi-
ton for the fourth by Licnel Coils.
The fifth was made when burly How
ard Colerower, tackle. blocked a punt
on Lehigh's 20-yard line and carried 1t
over the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
PLAYER BREAKS ANKLE.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, October II up.
Billy Goodwin, quarterback Of the
Drake Bulldogs. will be lost to the
team for the rest Of the season. He
broke his left ankle In todayS. game
with Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
MARYLAND Kentucky Tie 6AH Southern Conference
California Victor
On Late Long Run
PORTLAND, Greg, october II (P.
A dazzling 6O-yard run q

nORTLAND, Greg, October II lFI.
L A dazzling 60-yard run a
moment after the score had
been tied in the last period gave
the University of California a 10
tot victory over Washington State
College in a sparkling Pacific Coast
Conference foot ball battle today.
Just as the scorers were chalking
up a Cougar touchdown made on a
blocked punt to tie the count at Z
all. Ed Kirwan, slippery California
quarterback, broke through left
tackle and raced three-fifths OF the
field to the winning touchdown.
The first California touchdown
resulted from a pass and dozen
line smaShes Kirwan carried the
ball over. Carlson converted in a
try for point from placement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Line up and Summary.

Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-White( az.
Points after touchdown-Wood Gun and
drop-kick). .,
Sheridan. Point after touchdown-stecker
RefereeMEd Throp tDe La salle) Umpire
C. j. mccarthy PHILADELPHIA. Linesmsn
T j. McCabe (Holy Cross. Field judge
A. w. Palmer COLBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Points from try after touchdown-Kline
t3>, place kicks Referee--Mr; Taggart
Rochester Umpire-Mr. Crowley bow
doinI. Head linesman-Mr. Watkeys tSyra-
cusel. Field judge-Mr. Carson Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Some Terrapins Not So Slow
Ones Out at Maryland u Get Draw With Wildcats
by TOM DOERER.

KR. CATCH EN- MAPPING
Nh BYRD'S Terrapins snoozed q
w slight bit themselves yester-
dav afternoon ~ CI,r1ev'S NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
CzARIST ENGINEERS
NEEDED BY SOVIET.
Rudztak Explains Policy in
ReConciIing Experts of Old
Regime.
NJ the Associated press.

~ the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August Celebrating
the new Soviet policy toward the old
technical intelligentsis, J. E. Rudzutak,
assistant chairman of the Council of
Peoples Commissars, declares all who
want to work honorably and respectfully
will be given the opportunity, regardless
Of yesterday"
Painting a rosy picture Of the future
of Soviet Russia. he says industrializa-
ton plans have surpassed expectations.
This, he adds, should lead to greatly
improved living conditions for workers
as a whole with completion of this
years program.
Sees Technical BackwardneSs.
Emphasizing the Importance of "our
technical backwardness," the Soviet
leader called for wider cooperation be-
tween the new and old intelligentSia de-
claring that while the nation must de-
velop its own proletarian technical
leadership as Joseph Stain advocated
1t was foolish to rely on new engineers
alone.
1.-THE question now is, win the old
engineers work with or against us"
RudZutak said. answering his own ques-
ton by saying most of the capitalist
elements of the country had been con-
quered, and it now remained only to
win over the specialists of the old order
completely.
He pointed out there would be some
difficulty in assimilating some of this
class into a socialistic state, however,
because many were prone to view the
workingmen as ignorant and inferior,
instead Of helping him to raise his
capacities.
Regarded With Suspicion
On the other hand, the working class
looked on the old intelligentsia with
suspicion, remembering that formerly
they were on the side of the master"
while now the working class itself was
master, he said, but q master without
technical knowledge.
Some of the old intelligentsia are
unable to find common language with
the proletarian family he asserted
THE problem now is to collect them
in the common family of the Socialist
state. side by side with the workers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
RICHMOND BANKS MERGE,
STATE ORDERS CLOSING
American Bank a Trust Acquires
Richmond Trust-Institution
at Hopewell Suspended.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. August IL. - The
HopeweH Bank 81 Trust Co. Of Hope
well was ordered closed yesterday by
M e. Bristow, State commissioner OF
banking and insurance Mr. Bristow
said the closing was ordered to protect
the depositors of the bank, which was
capitalized at $250,O0
In a separate announcement today IL
was stated that the Richmond Trust
Co. here had been acquired by the
American Bank e. Trust Co. of Rich
mond Officers of the Richmond Trust
Co. were interested in the Hopewell
bank, but the transaction did not In
volve the latter pst.tutinn, 1t was stated
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
How Weak Nervous
Women GrowStrOnger
Feel Better, Look younger and
Have Steadier Nerves

If you only knew-you rundown,
anemic women - who are dragging
yourself around on your "nerve"
what wonderful increase in strength
and health Tanlac will give you, you
wouldn't hesitate a moment about
going toSyour druggist and getting a
big bottle of this splendid medicine.
Mrs. Dora RobiIlard, of Bellingham,
Mass, RID. I, Box II, says: l had
no digestion nor appetite. Sick head
aches laid me up in bed three days at a
time. couldn't even do light hoGse-
work. Now l do an our cooking and
washing in addition to the0her work
Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs
as the water you drink-only Natures
own medicinal tonic herbs. Druggists
know this and for the past 10 years
have recommended IT to men and
women who need a quick "pick up"
that will put them on their feet and
give them new interest in life.
So confident are the makers Of Tam
lac that if you are not helped by it,
you get your money back on request.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Best Streets to Be Found
In Smaller Cities

Although rough going for mo-
torists is the rule in most
American cities, a large number
are making steady progress in
replacing the antiquated streets
of other years with modern
smooth pavements.
Studying the pavement con-
struction figures of the last few
years for various cities, it is re-
vealed that there is a growing
recognition that the function of a
street is now more than that of
keeping vehicles out of the mud.
Streets Must Be Smooth
A requisite of the modern street
is SmoothnesS. Modern cars are
built with precision and sturdi-
ness, but nothing short of the
rugged construction of a tractor
would stand up without costly
upkeep under the jars and jolts
of thousands of miles of streets,
called streets for want of better
name.
Of the 26, 100000 passenger cars
and trucks on the nations high
ways all but 100000 are city
owned.
Although city car operators do
considerable rural driving it is
clear that city streets, on the
average. carry more traffic than
do rural roads. AS matter of
fact, pavements in the country
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
CHEVROLET HAS
NEWEST IDEAS

Few things are sacred to the
costly cars any more, except size
and custom bodies, points out D,
E. Ralston, assistant general sales
manager of the Chevrolet Motor
Co. Volume has maze possible
such purchasing advantages that
scarcely has a new feature been
introduced on a high priced car
before a means has been found
to incorporate it in the low
priced volume field, he said:
witness the radiator screen
grille. Popularized by one of
Americas finest cars, it became
standard equipment within a
year on every spCrt model in
the Chevrolet line. The a.
Unstable drivers scat won en-
thusiastic Endorsement w,2"n it
made it's public appearance on
one of the higher priced cars,
yet in no time at all it be-
came a feature of every Fisher
Chevrolet body.
This trend of fine car fea-
lures to the low priced field
developed only within the past
few years. The feminine in
fluencc N C~~ Fo~:~n gave
impetus t0 the t-c~'. e. the
thing that -~ade it ~cs3;5lc is
the saving effected on trerend-
Gus purchases of materials by
the large manufacturer. which
in turn enables him to put
those savings back into the car
In the interest of greater COM
fOFt and SnnartneSS"
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Lobby of Library
To Be RPnrrnnned

The lobby of the Central Pub
lie Library Building will be re-
arranged to provide more space,
according to announcement yes
terday. The information desk
will occupy a prominent position,
and books will be returned to the
desk at the right Of the entrance
and withdrawn from the desk
at the left.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Virginia Publisher
Extends Imitation

John Stewart Bryan, Richmond
publisher; will extend to the
people Of Maryland an invita-
tion to the Yorktown Sesquicen-
tennial when he appears before
a joint session of the Maryland
general assembly at Annapolis
at 3 p. m. today as the personal
representative of Gov. John Gar
land Pollard, of Virginia.
Bryan also will tell of work
being done in preparation for
the celebration which will begin
October 16 and close October
19, the one hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of the surrender of
Lord CORVALLIS.
A car of your own is YOUR safest
transportation. and it can be procured
at low cost from the automobile
dealers advertising in today's Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
Says Ruth Starr
Gray Disappears Overnight

Stay young, my friends. Above
all, why let your hair get gray,
when there's a simple way to lose
gray hair overnight and in few
days have beautiful dark hair.
It's brew of common sage tea
properly blended with sulphur.
An old recipe women used to steep
on the back of the stove. Now
improved and sold by all druggists
for 75c a bottle. Wyeth's Sage &
Sulphur. Use it following direc-
tions and very soon it will restore
your hair to it's original coloring,
so evenly, so naturally nobody'll
ever know.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04

are universally better than those
in cities.
Small Cities Best
Cities under 100000 population
and towns and villages are usu-
ally better equipped with smooth
pavements than larger cities.
This is due to a number of
reasons. Smaller municipalities
faced the dawn of the motor era
with vast mileages of streets
wholly unpaved. AS paving be-
come necessary, they were more
alert to build well.
Large cities, with extensive
mileages of pavements built years
ago, have had a tendency to
coddle them along with constant
repairing and light resurfacing.
Some of the large cities, how
ever, are making commendable
progress in paving. For instance,
Los Angeles last year built 95
miles of hard surfaced pavement,
while Chicago constructed 80
miles,
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Agriculture Building
Frame Nearly Raised

The framework for the new
Department of Agriculture Build
ing, at B. C. Thirteenth and
Thirteen-and-a-Half SITS. N. W..
is nearly completed. A flag was
flown from the structure yes
terday
Laying of stone will probably
be started within two weeks.
The Nelson-Pedley Construction
Company is doing the work.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Lectures to Benefit
&. W. Memorial Fund

DR.. Louis K. Anspacher will de-
liver five lectures for the benefit
Of the George Washington Memo
rial Fund in the Willard Room of
the Willard Hotel, on February II,
18 and Is and March 4 and II.
IN charge of the lectures are
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie,
chairman; Mrs. Phillip Lee Phil
lips, secretary, and George Whit
ney White, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
HONOR MISS ANTHONY

Commemorating the 111th an
niversary of the birth of Susan
B. Anthony, memorial service
will be held in Pierce Hall, All
Souls Unitarian Church Sunday
afternoon, February IS. under the
auspices of the Susan B. Anthony
Foundation.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Transport 1874 Cars
BU Motor Trucks

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Taking adj
vantage of the greater speed in
shipment by truck, a truck train,
one mile long, consisting of So
General Motors trucks, brought
1874 Oakland eights and Pontiac
SKIES from Pontiac, Mich, to Chi
cago.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
PIONEER SMITHY DIES

PHOENIXVILLE, Feb. Al.
Howard Megargee, 79, the last of
the blacksmiths who piled a brisk
trade along the banks Of the
Schuylkill Canal, died here while
reading a newspaper in an easy
chair at his house.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Washington and Lee
President to Speak

DR.. Francis P. Gaines, new
president of washington and Lee
University, will speak before uni
verSity alumni here February 18
and before the Southern Society
February II. Elwood H. Seal is
president of the District alumni.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
INGALLS, TO FLY SATURDAY

Davis S. ingalls,, Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy for Aeronau-
tics, will leave Washington by
plane Saturday to attend fleet
maneuvers at Panama. He will
stop in Miami and Jamaica.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
TEMPLE TO MEET

Potentate Robert S. Regar will
outline plans and policies for 1881
at a business meeting of Almas
Temple at the new Shrine club
house tomorrow at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04

A car for you and one for the family
can both he purchased for the urice
Of n new one through today's Clsssi-
lied Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
1T WILL e: $:::::':: S::;:::: q: q r.; :;

Piles we mean it. If you want to ex-
perience the comforting relief this thor
oughly tested formula will give, try Q
few applications. Money back if it fails.
Get the'handy tube with pile pine-75c, or
in the tin bc-:-G"c, at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04

WHhVapex you are protected
sssinst snifAes and discomfort
NOTHING dulls the edge Of fun 50
quickly as clogged>up head,
watery nose, and the distress Of a
cold.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04

are universally better than those
in cities.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04

wheels and t'nnk rGoD $r5s5. CERYsLER IMPERIAL
EIGt4T-5-Pns Sedan $2745; Co'e-COnpsd SeG4r$aS45;
7,PAS. Sedan$7045; SeGGU-L BFaao,1.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-11-06
N. D. Farmers Pass Reso-
lutions Protesting Murder
of Three Canadian Miners

The following resolution and
others like it are being passed
unanimously by hundreds of farm
ers of North Dakota, protesting
against the murder Of the three
miners. at Estevan recently, mem
bers of the National Miners IN
ion who were taking part In a
peaceful parade demanding decent
living conditions.
RESOLUTION
Flaxton, N. D.,
Oct. "a, 1881.
To the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Locals Of
the Mine Workers Union Of Can
ada.
We. a meeting Of $50 farmers
at Portal township hall, Burke
County. North Dakota. send greet
inps to the brave fighting miners
of Estevan and Bienfait and send
our sincerest sympathy to the
families Of those miners who were
murdered and injured by the Can
adam police.
We most strongly condemn the
action OF the police. in killing anC
injuring wOrkingmen who wer'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-11-06

New York, Oct. 3d. John Fl.
McCooey, cherubic democratic po-
litical boss Of Brooklyn, told the
Hofstadter investigating commit
tee, in public session yesterday,
how he made possible the creation
of II new supreme court Judge
ships and presented one of them
to his 31-year-old son. Jack.
The rotund little caliph Of
Brooklyn described in detail how
he engineered "deal" with repub-
lican leaders to divide the new
judgeships on a seven-to-five bas-
is.
McCooey seemed just a little
surprised that his conduct might
be subject to criticism. and he JUS
titled himself on two grounds. One
was that with a republican legis-
lature and a democratic district
involved it was necessary that the
two parties "get together" The
second was that it is a good move
to handle the judiciary in a "non
partisan manner"