davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

And that, to this writer's mind
is the perfect tribute.
There was one Gipp story that
Rock especially delighted to tell
The Nomads we're playing Ne
braska in 1919 and were leading
IA to 9, with three minutes to 60
But they were completely worn
out and defeat loomed on every
play. Gipp took command.
Lets STALL" he told the quar-
terback. And stall he did.
If the backfield shifted one way
Gipp would shift the other and
gum up the play. Cautioned
about that, he pulled another
trick. Carrying the ball, he'd let
himself be tackled, and when he
went down he held the other
player in a hug, shouting all the
time:
"Let me up"
He urged the quarterback to
stutter the signals to save precious
seconds. In brief, he killed sec
ond after second, minute after
minute, until the whistle blew and
Notre Dame had won.
Henry Schultz, NebraSka's coach
bit incensed by Gipp's stalllng
attempted to chide him.
"What course did you take at
Notre Dame?" he inquired, caus-
tically.
"PIumbing," Gipp answered,
Iaughingly, and Schultz forgot
his ire in marveling at the gen
ius of the lad who snatched VIC
tory from defeat with his quick
thinking.
Pneumonia Victim
Probably Knute Rockne never
knew a sadder moment IN MI
entire life than the day George
Gipp died. A hero of the football
field, a brilliant future just aheac
of him, Gipp succumbed tt
pneumonia few days after the
Army game of 1920. The White
Sox had just bid for his base
ball services; Walter Camp hac
lust named him on his AL
American football team.
Gipp was dying, and Rockne
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

"He was the greatest football
player NOtre Dame ever saw"
ROckne said many times. per
haps the greatest that ever lived,
with the possible exception Of
Jim Thorpe"
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

"PIease find inclOsed my dOna-
ton for the Muddy RueI gift.
I am a great admirer Of Mr..
Ruel and hope to be at the
ball game on April 10.
"(MrS.) M. III. MORTON"
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
URGE OTHER
SECTIONS To
HUSTLE

Well, it won't be long now. In
some few days all the clubs in
the big leagues will swing into
action. And so will the Junior
baseball players of Washington
and it's surrounding territory.
Ali of this means that the
Uunior teams will do their flag
raising shortly. So enthused are
the young baseball players that
their entries are swamping The
Times baseball editor. Hustle
along, boys, let's get things unoer
way as soon as possible.
Although this Junior Baseoan
nroiect is new, it has already
shown considerable promise. How
ever, the entries seem to be COM
Hne. from the Northwest section
only. This baseball competition
Is not limited to any one Sec
tion of the city.
Urged to Join
Boys everywhere are invited
ko Jointly organize their teams
and send them to The Times
Junior Baseball editor, Room 4O0'
at the Times Building. The com
1oetitions are not restricted in any
way other than age. the age
classes are to be as follows:
Up to II years, Class D.
From II to 13 years, Class c.
From 13 to IS years, Glass b.
From IS to II years, Class A.
Hereafter teams will be desig-
mated by the above mentioned
classes in The Times Junior
baseball competitions. Enter
your teams according to classes.
While play in this league is open
30 everyone players are required
ko register on the blank submitted
Nv The Times. This must be done
In order to enter league competl-
lions. When this has been accom-,
nlished, the league will then sen1
Nou a schedule. The league VIII
be a direct take-off Of the big
leagues. The results Of the games
and the league standings will be
nublished lust as the Yankees,
Athletics and Senators are IN the
newspapers. Even the home-run
hitters will see their pictures IN
The paper from time to time; not
TO mention the leading pitchers.
Fields Reserved
According to the reports OF the
grounds committee, the playing
fields will be available about the
MIDDLE of May. These fields will
fettreserved exclusively for teams
oarticipating in The Times Junior
Baseball League. The locations OF
hese fields will be published IN
Me very near future.
The baseball party tickets will
b6 on hand Friday. Don't for
get, boys, you must have your
teams entered before you get
your tickets for the party at the
Griffith Stadium, Saturday
morning, April 18.
This party will be, as you know,
for the sole purpose OF haVlng
Ehe Times Junior Baseball en-
thusiasts meet the players Of the
Athletics and the Griffmen. There
win be 100 tickets distributed:
There will also be autographed
baseballs. Among other things
The Athletics will show the boys
how the game should be played.
Speaking of showing things, the
two clowns, Nick Altrock and Al
Ecaacht, will show you the way
to provide fun and foolishness:
Get those entries in fellows. The
Times Junior Baseball Assocla-
Zion, Room 4O8. Read tomorrows
naper for details of the party.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Muddy Ruel Gift
Bill Mooney, Chairman,

Bill Mooney, Chairman,
Ruel Gift Committee,
City PostOffice,
Washington, D. C.
Enclosed please find the
amount Of .,.....,.,,,,.,.
(N0t more than 81 from any
Individually
to be spent for a remem.
brance for Muddy Ruel when
he comes here on April 10,
as suggested in The Wash
ington Times.
Name .....o.......
Address ...................
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Admirers of Ruel Rail ying
AS Season Nears Start

With the Grffmen back home and about ready open
other campaign interest in the Muddy Ruel remembrance to-
presented him Sunday April 49, at the ball park when the
Boston Red here for the first time has gone
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
FIRST VICTORY

The formidable Art Fidler In
sects crashed through for their
first victory of the season yester-
day, walloping the Emerson A. c.,
13 to 4. Howard Mann's double,
with the bases jammed, in the
sixth, started a winning rally.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
.G|PP, FOOTBALL STALLS
AND NOTRE DAME WINS
By FORD G. FRICK
CHAPTER VII.

During the years that Knute Rocne at Notre Dame
they all glorious yearsthere never man to
equal Gipp or to replace him in Rocks affections.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
K of Times Junior Baseball League Entries From Northwest
Ruel Honor Roll

Harry HI. r. Helwig
Bertram LOngstreet.
william ]. Erskin.
G. w. Ward.
Jeanette keenan,.
Robert F. Crump.
C. w. Renshaw.
A. C. Proctor.
J. III. O'Neil.
H. PheIp Clark.
Leroy Miller.
George L. Palmer.
L. w. Crump.
H. WenZ.
j. G. Cross.
Robert Role.
M. McGrain.
S. L. Crump
G. L. Patton.
Lewis T. Cramer.
F. X. Davis.
r. L. Stegmaier.
M. L. COlburn.
]. G. ROache.
w. HOrstman.
E. FundOr.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
DELI Il 1NAL O1O1NAALO ". Burgess.

heels moved slowly forward. He saw no
more flashes and had almost begun TO
think that he might have been mis-
taken. Then foolish Flip, forgetting
the lesson he should have learned from
Antelope Jack, suddenly raced ahead as
fast as his legs could take him, and
from under a small bush Antelope Jack
Jumps that took him over the ground
at surprising speed. AL the time he
had no appearance Of hurrying; he
seemed to be taking his time. Flip
didn't run far after him. It was too
hot. Besides, he was tired.
Antelope Jack soon stopped. Per-
haps he, too thought it too hot to run.
He stopped beneath a giant cactus. Al
most at once Farmer Browns Boy saw
one Of those mysterious flashes, fol-
lowed by another, and then q third.
Flip. said he, at do believe that
Antelope Jack has something to do
with those mysterious flashes. Yes, sir,
! do so. Well 60 start him up again
and see II there Is more Of that flash
ing"
So they made their way toward An
telope Jack and presently he took to
his long heels again, but as Flip did
not chase him and as Farmer Browns
Boy stood stil1 he did not 60 far before
sitting down in plain sight AS he did
90 he drew the skin of his sides and
fump UP, so that the dark area on his
back became narrow band while the
white extended up his sides onto his
back. Then he released the muscles
that controlled the skin and the white
part was no. longer drawn up. The
effect Of this sudden drawing up and
releasing of the white part, with jolly,
bright, round Mr.. Sun shining on 1t,
was to make white fash.
Farmer Browns Boy saw 1t clearly.
He remembered that Pronghorn the
Antelope has the habit Of flashing sig
nails by the sudden spreading of white
area on each side Of the tail. 'T sup
pose," thought he, "that this is why
this Jack Rabbit il called Antelope
Jack. He flashes signals just as Prong
horn does. Perhaps they are not sig
mails, but they look that way. Well,
Flip, we've learned something this
morning. You've learned that IL Is a
waste of time to try TO catch one Of
those fellows, and have learned that
little observation soon puts an end to
most systeries. and how 1t happens
that Antelope Jack comes by that
name. His ears, which are long like q
donkey's are probably the reason he is
called Jack Rabbit, and his habit Of
flashing q white signal Is why he has
been given the name Of Antelope Jack.
Hello, who is that UP there?" He was
staring up In the great cactus plant.
fCopyright 193i)
Evening star., 1931-05-08


LEGS COULD TAKE HIM.
were you I wouldn't waste any more
breath on that fellow That was Ante
1ope Jack and YOU can no more catch
him than you can My. He doesn't have
those long legs for nothing, Flip. No,
sir, he doesn't have them for nothing.
I thought Jumper the Hare was pretty
good when he was. IN o hurry, but he
would be no match for this big cousin
of his. Now, I>wonder what that Hash
Of white was on there IN the distance"
Farmer Browns Boy shaded his eyes
and looked long and if1tently In the di-
rection Antelope Jack had taken.
There It Is againI" he exclaimed.
It was 80. Just beyond a big, cactus
there had been q sudden fash almost
like light reflected from q mirror. 1t
was repeated. Farmer Browns Boy be-
came more and more curious. He
turned that way and with Flip at his
Evening star., 1931-05-08
Mysterious Flashes.

Flip the Terrier was out Of breath.
Yes, sir. he was out of breath. He was
painting because of it. He was hot.
His tongue hung from his mouth. And
with 1t all he looked as II he were
ashamed. Truth to tell, he was. He
had started out so bravely to catch that
long legged Rabbit, and though he had
run his fastest he had hardly made
that Rabbit hurry. Anyway, that Is the
way 1t had seemed.
Farmer Browns Boy stopped and
patted Flip. did you get the kinks
out Of your legs?" he inquired. If
Evening star., 1931-05-08
S70uM@R@OW.

10sH@ ~.
AT NOON THE GOOD
SHE JAZZr1ANLA SAILS
For Liner Pool WITH
Eoole DouaRS TAS
At1GNcAA WAL az !, NN4o
WILL ATrer1eT TO Lover
The RecoD HoR The
ENGuS1 CHANNEL SLftn.
! A LITTLE INCIDENT
occORReD TO-DAY WHICH
cHeeRep ALOTSluS r
NsGIMS, TIE 'F1ANAAGeR 81
t1e. DoudeS, Oe oo(NOeRhcCT 4
Evening star., 1931-05-08

Across.
]. Ecclesiastical dignitary.
8. Discussions.
is. NarTates.
is. Essential part
II. Highest mountain.
Is. Fencing master.
19. Excavate.
20. Retinue.
%. Thrice: music.
20. WolfhoundG.
26. Shade tree.
81. Impress.
20. Doctrine.
30. Samoan 1nollusk.
81. Annual income: French.
80. Ethereal salt.
33. Very small child.
"a. Inctted.
35. Prefix. meaning double.
36. Pronoun.
81. Bobwhite. ~
40. Metric measures Of area.
43. Interior. .
Al. Orang-utan.
%. Decay.
Evening star., 1931-12-27

DEITY BAUM, pianist, will give a benefit
= recital Monday January 4, at s:15 pm, at
the Jewish Community Institute. Her program
will consist of the Bach-Iiszt prelude and
Fugue in Minor" Beethoven's Moonlight
Sonata" group of Chopin and will conclude
with Saint Saens' Concerto in Minor"
Clara Bernheimer will be at the second piano
A INVOLVEMENT has been made by the
Washington Civic Opera Co. that its
initial light operate presentation at the Belasco
Theater early in February will be Gilbert g.
Sullivan's 1.-THE Gondoliers." Alfred Manning
will train the vocalsts and conduct the open
ing production, and Donald Macdonald, Sd,
has been selected to stage the operetta. cast
and chorus of well known local artists is being
assembled and rehearsals will begin shortly.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Ted Na7vn to Dance Here .1auuary5

TED SHAWN will appear at Central High
Auditorium Tuesday evening, January
S, at 8:15, under the direction Of the
Community Institute of Washington.
Mr. Shawn will present practically an
entirely new program, and in addition to the
group Of feminine dancers will bring likewise
a group Of fournyoung male dancers, who will
be seen in an interesting dance number, en-
tirely modern in conception and treatment.
Lester Shafer Of this city, who will head the
group of male dancers with Mr.. Shawn, has
designed the costumes for this number.
Mr.. Shawn will appear in new "zuni
dance" among his Indian numbers, and will
be seen in a modern ritualistic impression Of
st. Francis. He will also include his most pop
ular Spanish dance creations. The Community
Institute has placed tickets for Mr.. Shawn's
dance concert, on January S, at the r. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau, the A. A. A. headquar-
ters and the willard
Evening star., 1931-12-27

another or from one concert to the next. We
cannot keep our men under such conc..ions
and we cannot form orchestra worth form
ing until we can keep our men. That is the
reason am insisting that We must have con-
tributions totaling S150,000 for next season.
We must employ 80 musicians for 80 weeks a
year and that sum will be required to do it."
The fourth symphony concert of the Nation
al Symphony Orchestra will be given at Con-
stitution Hall on Thursday afternoon, January
z, at 4:45 O'Clock. Owing to unexpected
changes in the orchestral personnel, Mr.. Kin
dler has withheld announcement of his pro-
gram at this time The program, however will
be announced in later issue
AN interesting Carmen is promised by
Jacques Samossoud, conductor of the
Cosmopolitan Grand Opera Co., as we'll as
its musical and artistic director, when that
organization comes to the National for week
Of grand opera, beginning Monday evening,
January 4.
Samoussouds new Carmen is Colette DArville,
a French artist of Basque extraction. She is,
in Samossoud's opinion, one Of the truest Car
men types yet discovered although up to the
time of her arrival in America her artistic
career had been confined to the French oper-
ettas in her native land.
Evening star., 1931-12-27

~ OSA LOW, Rumanian lyric soprano will
be heard as sooist~ at the fourth Sun
n day afternoon concert of the National
Symphony Orchestra of Washington,
D. c., Hans Kinder, conductor, at Con-
stitution Hall on Sunday afternoon January
3, at O'Clock.
Miss Low is a frequent vocal feature on New
York concert programs and has appeared in
Washington both in concert and operate pro-
ductions She will sing, her first number,
the aria "Zeflretti Lusinghieri,' from the
opera "Idomeneo" by Mozart while her second
number will be the popular aria, "Depuis lie
jour-" from Louise" by Charpentier.
Conductor Kinder has selected tentative
program, which will include the overture
"Singal's Cave Mendelssohn; Tschaikowskis
Romeo and Juliet: the prelude to act 3, Der
Meistersinger,'' Wagner, and Chabriers
"Espana.''
Mr.. Kinder is expected to reach Washing
ton today from Philadelphia, where he spent
Christmas with Mrs. Kinder and their chill
dren, and he will at once begin the task of
replacing eight men who have withdrawn from
the orchestra to accept places in new theater
orchestra.
"It is occurrences of this sort" says Mr..
Kinder, (which make it imperative to place
our personnel on less precarious employment
basis. Our funds at present will permit us to
engage our men only from one rehearsal to
Evening star., 1931-12-27


at O'Clock. They will be assisted
by Mrs. H. F. Snyder, Robert H. Da-
wilson and Ge2rge A. Small. Hern-
don Morsell is director of the club and Leon
NJ. Davis accompanst.
At meeting of the German Literary So
ciety, held December 49, at the home of Anita
Schade, Minnie G. ESikmann sang "Das
Veilchen," by Mozart, the jewel scene from
Faust three Schubert songs and a group
Of songs by Wolf Reger and Brahms, illustrate
ed by tableaux. Mrs Carl r. Chindblom act
ed as accompanist, and group of piano selec-
tions including "Papillops' by Rosenthal,
Fantasia" by Chopin and "Po,onaise" by Liszt,
were given by Priska Kaspar
The Lovette Choral Club will be entertained
at the annual musical Christmas party tomor-
row night by the president, Mrs j. Lester
Brooks at her home, 4218 Thirty-eghth street
northwest The club, which consists of So
women's voices, has announced that a few
additional applications for active membership
will be received. Eva Whitford Lovetta is the
director of the club, Elsie Cranmer the ac-
companist and Villa Sempe the assistant ac-
companlst. Officers and members include Ethel
Lynn Fast, vice president; Audrey Koons sec
retary; Marietta Brumbaugh, treasurer and
Hettie NOEL, librarian. The Executive Com
mittee consists of the officers Lulu Wood VOL
land and Beulah B. Smith, past presidents, and
Louise Hartung, Clara Riese and Mrs. H. E.
Van Horn.
T. Guy Lucas will give an organ recital to-
morrow night at BIS O'Clock at ST. Johns
Church. He will play the Bach prelude and
Fugue in Minor" the pastorale from the
Christmas oratorio, the New Year prelude from
the Little Organ Book" two selections by
Yom, including by request "Jesu Bambino"
Tschakowski's "Andante Cantabile" and other
works by Roger, Shindler and Morend
Frances Gutelius and Miss Giliss entertained
the pupils OF the Kalorama Day School last
Saturday at Christmas party. Among the
features Of the party were piano solos by
HARLAN and Charlton Meyer Miss Gutelius
also gave Christmas party with josephine
Noel for the young panists of the Frances
Gutelius Studios last Wednesday afternoon
Lucille Shannon Etchison presented her stu
dents In recital on December 10 at the Cleve-
land Park Congregational Church Those who
took part were Walter Hartley Marjorie Poole.
J. Duerson Stout, jr.; Richard Back Katie
Rutherford, Betty Jane Stout Margaret Kiess,
Marian Voshall and Elsie Johnson
The January meeting of the Music Study
Club OF Herndon, Va, of which Mrs Annie
Robey-Walker is president will be held at
ElWardstone, the home of Mrs. George r.
Bready, at which time Southern Melodies
Will De the topic. At recent meeting of the
Junior Music Club Christmas carols were sung
by Betty Brown, Louise Harrison Jean Bready.
Caroine Myres and Katherine Steele. duet
was also given by Sara Ellen Dawson and Jean
Bready. Sarah Jane Poole gave piano solo
and Elaine Tate a violin SOLO
Warren F. johnson will give an organ recital
at the Church OF the Pilgrims at 7:3O o'clock
this evening. He will play the first movement
from the Sonata in G Major" by Edward
Elgar, and Noel Languedocien" by Guilmant.
Evening star., 1931-12-27

IN spite Of the fact that Mr.. Washington could
! neither sing" NOR raise a single note on
any instrument to convince the unbelieving"
the father Of our county was extremely fond
Of Musick and often attended musical func-
tions There was of course, then no Carnegie
or Constitution Hall, but it is said that the
President many time heard music by Renagle
and other contemporaries and enjoyed dane
ing, to, with uncommon fervor. Thus although
he was mute to musical action and express
sionles3 in this branch of the arts he may be
set down one of our first patrons" of music,
and would probably have had box or two il
the National Symphony had then been -four
ishing. Whether or not he would have thrown
out q fiddle" is question. But unquestionably
he would have been there applauding loudly
the talented pre- and post Revolutionary ditties
and solosts such as the talented Sylvia Lent,
who the other day won great rencwn as one
Of washinston's favorite concertists as well az
native daughter.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Nnsigraphs

--HE Chevy Chase Chanters will sing
at the Home for Incurables, Tilden at
Wisconsin avenue, tomorrow evening
at O'Clock. They will be assisted
by Mrs. H. F. Snyder, Robert H. Da-
wilson and Ge@rpp Small Horn
Evening star., 1931-12-27

~ DON Father Washington's celebration
will be upon us. Throughout the land
in verse, in prose, in musical exuber-
ances will be intoned various rhapso-
dies on the gentleman who plucked
tha nd pla
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
WORLD OIL :
MEET ASKED
Session Would Be Held In
Washinzton About
Mar. %

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