davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

naturally will arise in many minds. but
it also is a question that might arise
In connection with any other gsme
Sheridan's injury. from which death
resulted, is one Of the kind that might
come about In any game where physi.
cal contact is q large element, and tr
some games where It is not. Less thar
two months ago in q motor beat RAGS
on the Potomac q skilled pilot lost his
life.
In praise Of the real courage that
most human beings have, despite some
belief to the contrary, it may be said
that men will 60 on Notwithstanding
such serious consequences In isolated
instances. That quality OF perserver-
ance. which makes progress possible
will not be shaken, and men will go on
to greater things and finer accomplish
mentS despite serious Set-b'cks. whether
It be In foot ball. motor boating, air
craft experiments or medicine.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE COL
IN LEGE Is having plenty Of trouble
and the end is not yet. The
Raleigh school already has dropped
several contests, and il still must face
its two main rivals, Duke and North
Carolina.
II It is unable to whip either Duke
or North Carolina, then its foot bali
season this year viii show little i'm
provernent over the last two or three
A s far as scoring is concerned. Viz
IA ginia Military Institute certainly
IS taking advantage of its OBJ
portunities. In its last three games IL
has had just six chan&es to make touch
downs and II made good on every one
Against Virginia il got inside the 2s-
yard mark on three occasions and eaci
time put the bah across. Against Mary.
land last week It was inside the "a.
yard line Just three times and eaeE
time Il got over Tor the touchdown
That 4 taking advantage OF opportuni
sHscts q good eCachiu And alert play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
. ONZAGA COLLEGE has a
fast, tricky eleven.

~ ONZAGA COLLEGE has a
ID T fast. tricky eleven.
~ 1t likes the air. And
that does not mean the
ozone around the practice field
adjoining Union Station, either.
And it's hidden-ball trick will
fool the enemy, with or without
its green Spectacles and false
beard.
While its lateralS are something
to phone Aunt Phoebe about the
next time there is some news to
be tolo.
But the team Is not as fast as OrreI
]. Mitchell, its young and enthusiastic
coach, would have it. Not as tricky,
either, so far as he is concerned. Yet
so far as your nOSey observer can see, IL
Is not running around with anchors In
its hands and pOntOOnS upon its feet.
That Purple and White eleven has
been able to win the three games 1t has
played this season without being scored
upon. And no matter if the team is
only playing checkers with the tr2fhc
cop on the next corner win Is just
that in any language. These victories,
however, were against Eastern, Western
and Business Highs.
Young Mr.. Mitchell, for instance, docs
not like the way Joe Kiegan heaves q
long pass to Ernie Viau. q f1ne-looking
back While your investigator thinks
he is slightly damp and the pass =
sweetly executed.
And when he gets through telling the
Messrs. Kiegan and Viau that they are
Eve shades worse than terrible he whis-
pers aside to the party of the second
part that there are the finest two backs
in this bailiwick."
Those coaches; such people.
But Mr.. Mitchell expects a lot from
his boys because that enthusiastic young
coach is looking plenty far ahead. Yes,
sir, years ahead when foot ball is going
to be similar TO rugby.
If those rule makers do not spoil
the fun look out for plenty of tricks in
the future with the lateral pass" he
tells me as his boys 60 through some Of
the stunts to illustrate his views. Now,
watch this play. There yOu ara for
ward pass, short, and then a lateral to
an end waiting on the other side. A
sure touchdown play, sir"
And then back steps 3 linesman, q
triple paSs-but I'm not going TO tip
EN- on 70 Orrers pet plays.
There are 50 many tricks to be
played with the lateral pass that the
plays with it have never been hardly
touched upon" says Mitchell. Foot
ball has not reached its peak IN open
play and thrill interest. I'm only
young coach and should not be talking
too wise, but you can bet that the next
few years viii see open and daring
plays. IN which the lateral will figure.
TO make this sport look like another
game"
And that's Just what he Is teaching
the Goilzaga players, speed and decep-
ton. open plays and hidden punches.
Only for short gains does Gonzaga
paste the line.
Mitchell has q veteran backfield upon
/ which 20 depend upon for his magic
Carl Gillss slendar l26-pCundss. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
Chasing Pigskins

NNAPoLIs, Md. october q up
n Except for "Soupy" Campbell
~ Navy fuIback. all the Tar foot
= ban regulars limbered up yes
terday and heard talk by Head Coach
Rip Miller.
The third and fourth teams scrim-
mayed with Ohio state plays, while the
varsity was prepped for the West VIZ
ginia wesleyan on Saturday.
UNIVERSITY, Va. OCTOBER q az
vir0ir,;a.s first workout yesterday ior
the Harvard game was limited 70 an
hour. most of which was devoted 70
nrartiee on attack. Several regulars
we're allowed to rest while the remain
der of the squad participated In dummy
scrimmage on onense-
Optimism prevailed in anticipation OF
the fIrxt visit 20 Cambridge IN seven
yearA
LEXINGTON. Va, October a lRl.-
Coach Dehart gave his Washington and
Iee eleven q complete holiday yesterday
before BEGINNING on active preparation
for fhe encounter with William anG
Narv ~ Norfolk next Saturday.
Morris. tackle Is suffering an tniuret
Isr - 4 result 6 the Virginia tray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
D. c. BOXERS TO TOUR.

Ray Bowen and Sailor McKenna.
Washington boxers, viii leave this week
for a tour Of the South. They viii be
IN tow Of Johnny Bowen, Rays brother.
Ray viii meet Jimmy Smith, and Nc.
Kenna will face Harry Bucket Thurs
day night at Roanoke. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
, WOOD GETS AWARD

Barr Scholarship Given Brilliant
Harvard Eleven Captain.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, october ~ up.
Barry Wood, Harvard foot ball cap
tain, has been awarded the SITS Fran
els H. Barr scholarship for combined
scholastic excellency, athletic ability
and undergraduate leadership
The Crimson quarterback has made
an almost perfect scholastic record for
the past three years
He Is Harvard's first Phi Beta
Kappa foot ball captain and is also
president of both the senior class and
student council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
PUTS CURB ON TRIPS.

MADRID, October II P.- The
Spanish Foot Ball Federation, after
learning that the Racing Club Of
Madrid was stranded in New York. has
prohibited further foreign tours by
Spanish clubs unless sufficient money
is deposited with the federation to In
sure the players return to Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
Hard This Week. c. stery
Sheridan Stood
Eighth in Class

VIIEST POINT, N. T., October ~
w R.-Richard B. Sheridan. r..
cadet, who died ct New Haven
from injuries suffered IN the Army
Yale game. Saturday, stood eighth
In his class over the two fun years
he studied there.
Out OF . possible TOT points at
tainable through class room work he
was credited with SOC SO. He stood
first In his class in history. second
In tactics. fourth IN English and
seventh In French. He was a MEM
Der Of the Choir and Dialectic So
ciety and qualified as O pistol sharp
shooter and rifle expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
CARRIER WINS AT TENNIS.

PNEHURST. N. c.. October az
Don CARRIER, Washington boy, who at
tends Duke University, defeated Her.
bert d. Vail. Glen Cove. Long Island
former Midsouth tennis champion, YES.
terday as the annual Midsouth even
opened here. The scores were TO
81, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
ALLEN RUNS FOR CARNEGIE

Shorey Allen, former Central High
School boy, Is doing well as q member
of the Carnegie Tech cross country
squad. He was fourth last week in a
race with Geneva Allen was on the
freshman team last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
BIBLE AGAIN COACH

Will Help Tutor western Squad
for East-West Grid Battle,
LINCOLN, Nebr.. October ~ R.-
Coach Dana x. Bible OF the Nebraska
foot ball team has been notified Of his
appointment for the second consecu-
tive season as a coach Of the Western
foot ball squad in the annual East
West charity game at San Francisco.
Last December the Middle and Far
Locey Of the Olympic Club, San Fran
cisco. triumphed, 3 to 0. over the East
Locey viii work with Bible again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
TIP FOR FIsHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY. w. Va, October
27-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

end. comes Is q shock 70 all IN
terested In what generally Is termed
khs greatest Of al physical contact sports,
TNa ouEEticn 's fooE hal Wugth 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

And that's Just what he Is teaching
the Gonzaga players. speed and decep-
ton. open plays and hidden punches.
Only for short gains does Gonzaga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

Mitchell has veteran hackfield upon
which 20 depend upon for his magic
Carl MillA . slsndGr l2s-pOundss. = .
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Sl.955

Women's kid, cape
or lamb skin gloves
in the new styles
and colors.
Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
WALES ADOPTS
YANK' STYLES;
LONDON Clasps
Heir to Throne AmazeS
Well Clad Britishers
With Attire.
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY
United Press stan Correspendent

LONDON, May Is. - Smartly
dressed Londoners are amazed after
taking one look at the prince Of
Wales and pictures snapped during
his South American tour.
Everywhere from Cheapside to
Saville-row and Bond street,
staunch Londoners look with aston
ishment at the models Of the prince
Of Wales clothes.
why, they are Yankee designsi"
they eXclain.
Pictures taken of the prince dur
ing his recent tour show him wear
ing an American "boater" panama
hat), bow ties of different sizes,
suits without vests and with square
shoulders, and soft shirts with COL
lars attached.
The prince has his trousers tail
ored tightly around the royal hips
and waist so no belt is required.
He also is proud of his small
waist line and has shown consid-
cradle fear about developing 'bay
window" front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
new UpRISINGS
ARE FEARED IN
Mine DEADLOCK
Strike Front BroadenS as
IdIeneSS Becomes Acute
in Kentucky.
BY FOSTER EATON
United Press staff Correspondent

HARLAN, KY, May l3.-The I'M
employed situation in Harlan coun-
ty grew desperate today as men con-
tinued to walk out, leaving the
mines idle or nearly so, and nation
al guardsmen patrolled the south
eastern Kentucky coal fields on two
fronts.
The 400 troops which previously
had been concentrated on Evarts,
hotbed Of the violence which has
claimed five lives. was divided and
half of them sent to Cawood, an
other small mining town sc-theast
Of Harlan, the county seat.
The military also was guarding
another mine today, bringing to
three the total now under its su-
pervision.
Another incident climaxed an
otherwise comparatively calm day
at Evarts Tuesday, when a mob Of
men attempted to stop a miner and
his truckload Of furniture and
necessitated calling troopers to es-
tablish order.
Walkouts at Nearly All Mines
Meanwhile, Harlan county coal
operators met in executive session
to discuss the wholesale walkouts at
nearly all Of the mines and to find
means Of breaking the deadlock be-
tween mine owners and unemployed
union men.
Colonel Daniel NJ. Carroll, in COM
mand Of the troops here, refused to
give any reason for ordering 200 I'M
mounted cavalrymen, under COM
mand Of Major r. C. Graham, into
CaWood.
It also appeared probable today
that the major base of operations
would be moved shortly from Evarts
TO the county seat here.
Reports continued to pour in here
which indicated that Colonel Car
rell was anticipating trouble in the
mines surrounding Cawood, and
lordered the troops there to avert any
possible violence.
Work Hunter Given Warning
The new disorder in Evarts was
caused when large truckload of
furnishings, property of a coal miner
seeking work at the Black Noun
tain mine at Kenvir, east Of Evarts.
rumbled down street lined with
scores Of unemployed union and
nonunion miners.
Several men leaped to the truck
and forced it to the curb. Mistaking
the driver for a strike breaker, they
ordered him to keep out of the
Black Mountain country.
Military police Immediately re-
ported the incident to Colonel Car
roll, who ordered the crowd dis
persed. He placed two troopers
aboard the truck and sent it on to
the mine.
He then informed the miners that
he would not tolerate persons on a
public highway being intimidated
and said that as long as he was in
command Of the situation he would
enforce justice impartially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
HOLD
CONCLAvE here
Two Hundred Knights Meet
in 18th Convention.

Two hundred knights we're ex-
pected to attend the seventy
seventh annual conclave Of Grand
Commandery knights Ternplar Of
Indiana converting at the Masonic
temple, North and Illinois streets,
this afternoon.
For the first time in many years,
the Indiana state meeting will not
be featured by parades and the at
tendance of uniformed drill teams.
The session will be devoted to dis
cussion Of business matters selected
by meeting of the Jurisprudence
committee Tuesday afternoon.
Today, George L. Davis Of Ko-
komo, grand commander, was to
give his annual message reviewing
activities for the past year with
recommendations for future work.
Plans were to be explained for the
Indiana pilgrimage" to the trien-
NAL meeting of the grand encamp-
ment CT the order at Minneapolis,
June 20 to q.
Annual election and installation
of officers will close the sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
BY BEN STERN

TT certainly IS a pleasure TO
l. awaken each morning and know
that the city hall is still there" de-
clared the man who always is criti-
cising the government.
There are thousands in Indian
apolis just like that eternal critic,
and they all express the same opin-
ion regarding the city administra-
ton. There can be no doubt that
this feeling Of confidence in the in
tegrity of Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan is responsible for the steadily
increasing sentiment in favor Of
making him Democratic nominee
for Governor.
While it is true that Sullivan
steadily has disclaimed any further
political ambition and declares that
he was drafted for the mayoralty,
his friends are getting behind the
boom.
For some unknown reason, the
quiet, ever calm and phlegmatic
personality Of Sullivan has attracted
the attention Of would-be Governor
makers.
And it is these men casting about
for some candidate to stop the so
far unhindered march of Paul v.
McNutt toward the Democratic
nomination, who are becoming con-
vinced that Sullivan can halt the
Democratic keynoter.
Leaders of the Montgomery
Alderman South Bend group are
making a close study Of the poten-
tialities of Sullivan. It also has been
pointed out to them that by having
an indianapolis man in the field the
more than two hundred convention
votes from Marion county will be
lost to McNutt.
There never were two such OPP
posite characters at McNutt and
Sullivan.
Where the former has vibrant
personality, is an outstanding orator,
and makes hair trigger decisions,
the latter is quiet, calm, without
oratorical ability, exceedingly color
less, and likes to deliberate at
length before deciding any problem
or question.
Yet it is just such man as Sui
Ivan who would be most dangerous
to the ambitions harbored by the
former national commander of the
American Legion.
However, Sullivan doesn't want to
run for Governor and the problem
is, can his friends make him recede
from that position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Martha TrerahIev

A4AIbIld 1IeElDAEy
She can jump hurdles as well as
any boy; swirns. and is at home in
the outdoors and can cook, launder
and serve as hostess.
These activities are only few
of the accomplishments for which
Martha Trembley, 4129 Cornelius
avenue, Shortridge graduate, has
been awarded thirty-two merit
badges during her seven years Of
scouting, seven years Of perfect at
tendance at meetings Of Troops 40,
80 and II.
At Camp Dellwood Saturday aft
ernoon at 2 she will be presented
with the golden eaglet, highest
honor given to Girl Scouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
JURY AWARDS $11,42o
Minnesota Widow Wins Suit for
Damages in Mates Death.

Jury in circuit court today
awarded Mrs. Teresa Erickson, who
lives in Minnesota, damages Of
Sl1 400 on an insurance policy car
ried by her husband. Defendants
were the Lincoln National Life In
surance Company.
Mrs. Erickson alleged her hus-
band died as result of a cut in
flicted by an Indianapolis barber
while Erickson was being shaved
here. She sought and obtained
double identity on the insurance
policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
ANTI-RED DRIVE is
MAPPED BY LEGION
Educational Activities Stressed to
Combat Communism.

Education, youth activities, and
community service will be stressed
by the American Legion here in a
program to combat Communistic
programs, national officers Of the
legion said today.
The Americanization commission
of the legion is to report Thursday
to the national executive committee,
when the latter begins its annual
meeting here.
Posts throughout the country are
cooperating in the school awards
to be given to outstanding grammar
school pupils, and are supporting
r. o. T. c. and G. M. T. G. summer
camps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
ROCKS COFFEE THEORY

San Quentin Doctor Discovers
People Sleep Better with Drink.
By United Press
SAN QUENTIN, Cal, May 49,
DR.. Leo. L. Stanley, San quentin
prison physician, announced today
he had discovered, contrary to gen.
eral opinion, that people sleep bet
ter if they drink coffee before re-
firing.
DR.. Stanley experimental on three
murderers, three robbers and a
kidnaper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

dom supplied the human basis upon
which the famous novelist placed
dry but picturesque characters OF
early Oklahoma history. and made
them come TO life.
No more colorful, human and en-
gaging characters have blosSomed
in fiction, ON the stage or on the
screen than those of "Cimarron' ~
they are depicted by Richard Dix
and the supporting cast Of Radio
Pictures massive talking film YER
sion OF the novel. opening with .
Midnite matinee Saturday at 1880
and 3 days starting Sunday at the
Rivoli theatre, San Benito.
Yancey Cravat. as Dix plays him
in Cimarron, viii live long in MEM
ory. So will Sabra. his wife, played
by the distinguished actress. Irene
Dunno, and those Of many others,
depicted by thirty Of the screens
hest players.
Wesley Ruggles directed "Cimar-
rom" which was adapted by How
ard Estabrook from the novel after
three months OF research.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
Cash PAYMENT
TURNED LOAN
All Elements In House
Satisfied With
Compromise

WASHINGTON, Feb. i3=F-A
formal report recommending early
passage Of a compromise bill TO
swell the borrowing power OF vet
Grams on compensation certificates
C $l,7O0.00 Q 900 was made ready for
introduction today BY the house
ways and means committee.
Prompt approval for the meas
ure, put forward for depression
relief ms well as to aid veterans.
was anticipated. House leaders
prepared 10 bring II up next Mon
day under a rule Of procedure pre-
Guiding amendments. Chairman
Havley called the committee TO
give formal assent after a unanim-
GUS agreement yesterday settled the
controversy which has ragged for
weeks.
General satisfaction was express
cd in the house at the compromise
along with hopes for senate ap-
pr0yal without modification. The
committee composed differences be-
tween advocates or redemption in
full al the expense OF a s.. 400. 900 900
bond issue, and opponents Of any
additional veterans aid.
Speaker Longworth shared with
other republican house leaders the
view that the compromise would
lessen prospect OF an extra session.
Democrats likewise voiced salts
faction. Even Representative Pat
man OF Texas. staunch advocate OF
payment IN full. said II II came up
under suspension OF tire rules, he
would make no complaint. Demo-
cratic Leader Garner also approved.
The treasury. however. still kept
silence on the compromise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
from then on his advance in motion
pictures was a rapid one.

from then on his advance in motion
pictures was a rapid one.
Following his first appearance as
Mr. Potash. he played featured roles
in four The Cohens and Kellys"
features. Sweet Daddies." The
Prince OF PilSen". and Million
aires" and several other pictures.
The Cohens and Kellys in Africa"
Is the fifth OF the Jewish-Irish com-
edy series.
Charlie Murray Is today one Of
the screens greatest comedians. be-
cause he used to be a good news
boy. AS a youth he usd to hang
around thatres. waiting for a chance
10 sell papers. He became interested
in the theatre and was sometimes
allowed 10 witness a performance
from the wings. One day a boy was
needed for a hurry call and he Sc
cured his first role.
Born in Laurel. Ind. Murray was
educated in Cincinnati. Forty years
OF his life have been spent on the
stage Of which twenty were spent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

%2EE<&MA " AAAE G4EA ak0I
PHARR, Feb. i3.-Much interest
l. being shown In extemporaneous
speech In the Pharr-San Juan
Alamo High school, according To
information given out by author
titles. Twenty one students have
entered a local contest which viii
be held on February 9th. This
contest will be conducted along the
same plan as that recommended by
the Interscholastic League OF Tex
as.
The boy and girl winning first
Places will be allowed To take one
holiday and much interest is be-
ing manifested. The names Of the
contestants who are working for
the honors include: Lillian Bel,
Myrna Faris, Bryan Harris, Floyd
Anderson. Christy STEERS. Thelma
STEERS, Thelma Lloyd, Billy Hogan,
Mary Sorensen. walter Brant, John
Maurer. Lucius Polk, Eleanor Roe,
Dorothy Tilton, Forrest McIntire,
Dorothy Van Dresar, Paul Camp
bell. Billy Goldberg. Byron Eshel-
man. Thomas Tilton. Dan Greene,
John wilder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

as n OF the famous team OF Muir
ray and Mack. His experience has
covered practically every phase Of
show business and he has worked
on nearly every important motion
picture lot.
He has co-starred with George
Sidney in all five OF The CohenS
and Kellys" series. and others Of his
famous pictures include THE Sea
Beast" "McFadden's Flats, The
Gorilla" The Flying Rameos,'
"vamping Venus" and do Your
Duty"
You will see this team at the
Queen theatre today and tomorrow
in The Cohens and Kellys in
Africa"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
SOAP
BUB BL.ES
VS..
SERVICE

TAKE this big package OF soap
bubbles in your left hand Take
this smaller package of White
King in your right. Which is the
heavier? Well, you see how
il is.
The answer IS that White Kings
E~ranulafed form permits il 70 pack
closer in the carton, like sugar. So
you really get more for your money
from the smaller package. The
suds are more significant than
sire. And when il comes to actual
washing value. White King Gran
uiafed Soap admits no equal.
White Kings economy will sur-
prise you. A teaspoonful in a
basin of water for fine Iingerie-a
cupful for the washing machine.
Aad it's absolutely pure-anything
water wont hurt, White King
wont. AT your grocer's.