davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
COLON|ALS SQUAD .
ENJOYS WORKOUT
Sends Three Teams on Field.
Uses Only Simple Plays
Against Shenandoah

d" MPLOYING only three ele-
r. mental running plays for
IL each side of the line and
two aerials, George WASH
ington University'S foot ball team
as expected, socked Shenandoah
College on the chin in big way,
SO to 0, IN the Colonials' opening
game of the season yesterday at
the Central Stadium.
Shenandoah offered little in the way
Of opposition, the Colonials using three
complete elevens, but, to quote Coach
Jim Pixlee Of George Washington, "the
game served our purpose" Pixlee,
though he commented on the looseness
OF his teams interference, appeared well
satisfied with his third Colonial eleven.
From the opening whistle IT was evi-
dent that the score would be lopSided.
Led by Lee Carlin, the Colonials made
three consecutive first downs after re-
ceiving the kickoff and terminated the
march when Carlin Zigzagged his way
80 yards for the touchdown. Jones
kicked goal.
Scores Soon and Often.
Clicking of first downs at will and
mixing short passes thrown by Carlin,
DOYLE and Malta, G. w. scored again
in the opening period and twice in each
Of the remaining three quarters also. :
Despite flock Of reserves who found
their way into the lineup in the sec
ond period. the Colonials began where
they left off The third touchdown was
made in two plays from the 2e-yard
line, Carter ripping of yards ana
Carlin skirting for the remaining 20.
Carlin again played major part IN the
manufacture of the fourth goal, re-.
ceiving a punt on his own 40-yard line
and running 1t back to Shenandoah.s
15-yard stripe, from where he took 1t
over in two plays.
The third quarter was a repetition OF
the first two, except that both touch
downs came as a result of aerial heaves,
the first thrown by Malta to Hendricks
son and the second from Doyle to Clark.
G. w. again ran roughshod over its
foes in the fourth period, registering
two more markers, the first the result
of blocked punt and the second by an
intercepted pass. Doyle and Coogler
went over.
Weak In All Departments.
The visitors showed little in the way
of attack and less on the defense. They
made only four first downs, and PEN
alties played part In two Of those.
The G. w. line thrice broke through to
block kicks and so harried Shenandoalfs
ball beavers that the visitors aerial at
tack was all but nullif1ed.
Pixlee's corps of ball carriers showed
to advantage, and the G.. w. mentor de-
clared he has yet to pick his first-string
combination. Carlin, Carter, Coogler.
Hendrickson and Kriemelmeyer all saw
action and showed well, particularly
Carlin. Malta. Doyle and Hendrickson.
The first three did the passing, and few
went awry.
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Maryland Shows Pooi Winning Is o. George Washington Has
@. X. liz Fans Show
Interest of 1880

A NNAPOLIS, Md, September IS.
IA If one-third of the fans at
tend the vy-Maryland game
In Griffith Stadium, in Washington,
on october 10 as those who sought
tickets for the battle the Middies
won from the Old Liners. 8 to 0.
here last November. the spacious
ball park will be packed.
Griffith Stadium will be able to
handle $4,000 fans, and more than
three times that number applied
for tickets last Fall at the Naval
Academy and at College Park.
Twenty-Five thousand persons, all
that could be damned into Farragut
Fled here, saw the contest.
Thousands of tickets already have
been distributed by the Navy and
Maryland athletic ofices and they
also are on sale at Griffith Stadium
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
C.. u. Masters Boston College :
For Three Quarters, but Is
Outmanned and Beaten, 26-7

aerial and temporarily warded OF the
attack.
Boston started the drive that even
tually resulted in a touchdown early
in the second chapter when, by virtue
Of line bucks and off-tackle bolts, the
oval was advanced from Catholics 40
yard zone to the 10-yard mark The
situation was saved for the moment
however, when a pass over the enc
zone was grounded.
Kelley a Busy Back.
Not to be denied, the Eagles then re-
the opposition's 40-yard line to within
l foot of six points. Joe Kelley, spark
plug of the offense, then carried the
leather across, but ChesnulevitchS
place-kick for the point was checked
by Menace.
The Eagles let loose with a we'll
directed offense in the third semester
but could not score. One drive termi-
mated on Catholics 30-yard mark when
C. U. braced and held, but another, in
which bothersome Joe Kelley figured
materially, moved the oval to Catholics
25-yaid line at quarter. That last
period onslaught found Joe Kelley tear
ing % yards Of tackle on the second
play for the determining count, the
point try failing
Chesnule itch and Dugan then col
laboratea with Downes in a scorinr
pa! ade, Downes intercepting a pass on
G. us 30-yard stripe, Dugan almost
single fandedly rushing to the 9-yard
mark and CneSnulevitch boiling of
tackle the remaining distance. Waite:
Kelley rushed over an additional score
The days most spectacular bit then
h1y
his 6U-Jaro run after spearing Guar
nieri's pass. Warren, bucking center
added the point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
COLGATE SHOWS POWER
orsi and Ulster Lead in 400 Vic
tory Over Niagara.

HAMILTON, N. Y, September &c (41.
Colgate crushed scrappy Niagara U.
eleven, 40 to o. on wet fleld today
and in doing so demonstrated that the
Maroon has far more to offer in the
way of foot ball strength than had been
expected.
The one-sided affair showed that
Colgate has two outstanding players in
Capt. Johnny Orsi, husky right end,
and Johnny Lister, fullback.
Throughout the first half Lister did
most of the ball carrying for Colgate,
ripping through the opponents time
and again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
MINNESOTA is PRESSED
North Dakota State Tough Victim,
1877; Ripon Beaten. 800.

MINNEAPOLIS, September rs (Pl.-
Minnesotas offensive revealed streaks
of brilliance but lacked consistent punch
today as the Gophers won with diftl-
Guilty from North Dakota State, ID to 4,
and walloped Ripon. 80 to 0, in the
double-header opener.
The North Dakotans proved them
selves strong. defensively, stopping drive
after drive attempted by the Gophers
through the line. The lighter but more
alert visitors threw a real scare into
the Minnesotans when they scored in
the final period and threatened sec
ond touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
INTERCEPTED HEAVE
PUTS BEE ON v. M. |.
Chaltain, Substitute Back, Runs Is
Yards to Give Richmond
Surprise Victory, 70.

LEXINGTON. Va, September 26.-
The v. M. I. Cadets were upset, 7 to Q,
here today by husky University of
Richmond team that scored in the last
three minutes of play when Turkey
Chaltain, substitute halfback, intercept
ed a pass and lodged Is yards for a
touchdown.
Joyce, whose passes to Ed Perlowski
accounted for long gains, made the ex-
ira point by placement.
v. NJ. l. rushed the ball to Rich
mond's seven-yard line in the third
quarter, but an attempted field goal
went wide.
Each team registered nine first downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
ARMY ROLLS UP SCORE
Cadet Backs Impressive in 600
Squelch of Ohio Northern.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. y. September g.
-Army's 1881 foot ball juggernaut
rolled into action today for the first
time this season and crushed a strug-
Cling squad from Ohio Northern, so
to o.
Nine touchdowns rolled out from
under the wheels of the latest machine
Maj. Ralph I. Sasse has built on the
plains and, though the opposition from
Ada, Ohio, was gallant, but negligible,
the manner in which a half dozen
cadet backs romped about the field be-
hind a powerful line was very impress
sive.
Army scored three times in the third
period and twice in every other quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
HUSKIES NOSE OUT UTAH
Both Teams Score From Air and
Kick for Point Decides.

WASHINGTON STADIUM. SEAT
TIE, Wash, September IS (P.-Unf-
versity of Washington squeezed out a
7-to-6 victory over Utah in an inter-
section foot ball game here today.
Washington scored first in the second
period on forward pass and Utah
counted its touchdown in the last quar-
ter via the aerial route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
v. P. |. HAS EASY TIME
Scores, 33 to o, Over Much Lighter
King College Eleven.

BLACKSBURG, Va, September 26
P-Driving hard throughout the open
ing half, v. p. I. gained consistently in
ali periods here today to defeat King
College, 80 to 0. in the opening game OF
the secson here. -
King presented light eleven. which
tackled doggedly and several times stop
ped the drives of Tech reserves, but
could not cope with the running game
of the Gobbler varsity IN the first two
periods.
The first Tech team pushed over
three touchdowns in 20 minutes Of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
BIG SIX CHAMPS WIN.

LAWRENCE, Kans, September 26
R).-The Kansas Jayhawkers, 1880 Big
Six champions. opened their 1891 cam
paign with a 27-to-6 victory over the
Colorado Aggies here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
NEBRAsKA's soPHs ON TOP.

LINCOLN, Nebr.. September IS tPl.-
Nebraska's 1881 foot ball machine,
built around a nucleus of sophomores,
passed and plunged to 44-to-6 victory
over South Dakota in the seasons
opener for the Huskers here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

Touchdowns-Sachs go. Gormley, Hatos
Points after tonchdownI7Rhodes %. Yards
Tech. -27:.' Handiey. 81. First downs
Tech. II; Handley, O.. Forward passes
tempted 4 completed O. Penalties-Tech.
81; Handley, 5. su5stitntes: Tsch1Dye for
got. Mathym for Hallway. Grimlich for Ma
thym, Morehouse for Williams, Baxter for
for Himmelfarb. Esunas for Hartman, How
ser for Esnnas; zeartoss for Merrill; steh-
Gormley TO Weisman. Brinkman for Foley,
G. Edwards for Brinkman. Oehmsn for Pi-
Apperti for Sachs. Handley-Jackson for
Mason. Fisher for Campbell: Ring for -Lut-
ers. Bowers for McCauley., Stripe for Lamb.
Lamb for Duyall. Duyall for t. CARRIER.
Potts for Fries. d. Duvali for Dewitt, Harris
Referee-Mr. Arthur g. v. A.. Field
judee-Mr. Smith (Virginia). Head lines
man-Mr. Legge ". p. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Lineup and Summary.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Point after touch-
dcwn-Joycc tplacement). Substitutions:
" M. Guard. Rochelle; ends, Gregory
mondSCenter, Slayden: guards, Hope,
Strong ends. Green, Landrum; halfbacks,
RefereeNMr Darlington Virginia). UNI
pire-Mr. Williams CVirginia). Linesman-
Mr. Smythe (Army)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
AMEs FINALLY WINS.

AMES, Iowa, September 26 (Pl.-
Iowa State College won its first foot
ball game in II starts today, defeating
to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring touchdowns: ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Randolph Macon-Lafer Points after touch-
dolph Macon-HeSs. pass.
Snbstitutions: Virginia-Ends: Gravatt and
Cutler: tackles, Berger and Flock: guards.
Gentry. Dial and Thompkins; backs. Thomas
and Abrarnson. Randolph Macon-Ends'
Harry end Brown: guards. Williams. Back
same and Demuro. Time Of auarters-l5
" Ofscials-Mr. Eberts tCatholic).. referee;
Mr. Bocock CGeorgetownl, umpire; MI
Daniels (Georgetown). head hnesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Line-upS and summary

Macwilliam t2l (sub for Elliott. Graham,
for Graham). Kopsac tsub for King. Points
after touchdown-Herb 90 (sub for Kilday)'
oficials: Referee. c. Hennessy tBrownl,
Umpire. C. Hollenbaek (Pennsylvanisl
Head linesman-A b. Magtnnes Lehigh).
Field tudgc-Tom Degnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdown-Mizeli. Point after touch-
down tmissed l--Mizel drop kick,
er, Calhoun for Train. Rust for Calhoun,
Moncure for Matheson. Cathcart for Carter.
Iankford for StockeT, Dudley for Robinson
shuford for Tufts. Swift for oooch. Barnes
for Mizeil, Woodruff for Swift Brookings for
swift Smith for DodSon; Eastern--Courtney
Tor Davis, Drake for Adams
Referee--Mr, Gooch tMissQuri). Umpire
Mr. Farley tewaveley). Head lineSman--
NJ Young tRafidolph-Macon Colege).
Time 81 periods-Io minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
LIne-up and SUMMARY.
Score by periods:
Maryland U........
Washington College

Touchdowns--woods, Chalmers. Point aft
or touchdown-Chalmers tplacemenp. Sub
stitutes--Ws shington College, Baker for
Ward, Ward for Gambler, Williams for Carey,
Gratis for Plummer, Nicholson for Dicker-
son, Milton for Dobkins. Referee--Mr. Tow
ers. Umpire-Mr. GODDARD. Head lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

paign, the Western Maryland College
foot ball team, under the direction Of
Dick Harlow. begins its final week OF
preparation tomorrow for its opening
game of the 1884 season next Saturday
against Georgetown in Washington.
For the past two years the Green
Terrors have emerged the winners in
this game with Georgetown. In 1923,
Western Maryland won, z to 0, in
washington to stage an upset. Then
last Fail, In Baltimore, the Terrors ran
up 10 points on the proteges of Tom
Mills to make 1t two Strag ht.
What happens twice, so the saying
goes, happens thrice. But there ap-
pears to be small hope of the Green
Terrors pulling a third consecutive win
Western Maryland's forces this Fall
are not as strong as Of yore. After
several years Of powerful foot ball teams
the Terrors are apparently running
upon a lean gridiron year.
Dick Harlow, . clever man at team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

Touchdowns-Carlin (2l, Hendrickson (2)s
Clark, Kriemelmeyer. Doyle, Cooler. Points
after touchdown-Jones 90, Doyle. Kriemel-
meyer Substitutions-George Washington
Fouts for Clark, Nelson for Slaird, Conn
for Blackstone, Dixie for Hickman, Hale
for Bagranoff. Mulvey for Chambers. Doyle
for Carlin, Carter for Hendrickson. Kriemel-
meyer for Jones. Clark for Fouts. Black
istone for bikes, Usnick for Hickman, Slaird
for Hale. Chambers for Mulvey, Malta for
Carlin. Hoffman for Kriemelmeyer, Doyle
for Jones, Farrinfton for Nelson. Wilson
for bikes. Conn for BlacElstone. Chestnnt
for Meta, Kriemelmeyer for Hoffman,
Google for Carter, Murray for Fouts. Oliver
son for Mulvey. Mcdonald for Hickman,
Millwitt for Nelson. Littleton for Usnick,
Stevens for Littleton, Edmonds for Slaird,
Asher for Parrish; Shenandoah, Bartlett for
Noffsinger, Giragostan for Harper Cooke
for Tinney, Killen for Anderson. Anderson
Edward Cummings Boston ColleEel. Um-
pire. p. A.. Cahin washington, Linesman
Joe Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Lineup and Summary.

V. p. L.................. u l3 SSS
VP l. scoring: Touchdowns-Casey ca,
Robson. Ottley, HaTdWiek; r., o,;-
yer, Miles. Tackles-Simmons. Siford Hes
tine; Guards-York: Dyke; Center-kasun.
Hall. For King College: End-Gannaway.
Backs-Flenore, Emert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

w WESTMINSTER. Md, septem-
M Der 26.-Undefeated In three
years, or rather, since the
middle of the 1923 cam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-07
Mir. Edison on Speed.
(NeW York World.l

'Is there danger that life will grow too con- plcated, too speedy, with many new inventions?" MT. Edison was asked in the questionnaire of the Review of Reviews. No" he replied People will live up to it. The brain, if used has enormous capacity People don't begin to suspect what the mind is capable of" And here as is usually the case when he is talking about aspects of his own specially, he is probably quite right In point of fact, one would like to hear examples of the com peXity and speed about which there is so much talk Certain inventions, to be sure, have put pres sure on certain people: the introduction of new factory machinery often results in speeding up' that is anything but good for the operatives
 But this one judges is not what is meant by critics of the jazz age, with it's alleged mania for speed, it's impatience with the good old ways The allusion is to automobiles, express trains, radios photographs, movies and subways But actually how much speed do these compel? Not much, when you stop to think about it. The automobiles go forty miles an hour, but the occupants emerge yaWnlng at the end of a trip eager for nothing so much as chance to stretch The trains go even faster but the passengers are all loling in their chairs half asleep Radios phonographs and movies all bring the world before us at an aston ishing rate of speed, but it can hardly be said tht we get very excited about it. Subways of course are trial, but not when they go fast. It is when they go slow that our nerves begin to crack when there is a balky switch at Grand Central that holds up trains far away as Brook lyn and when the passengers fidget, humble and wonder when they going to get home. When the trains whz out according to schedule and the crowd is hauled off fast it accumuates, then we read our papers in comparative peace.
 In other words, this slam-bang life is largely
 llusory. Whether our minds have got readjusted to it. as MT. Edison suggests the natural effect o inventions is to increase leisure rather than dim finish it, we do not actually do much busting. And 1t is not likely that the future will succeed in making us change ways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-07

unit of the Federal Government It quotes pr. James M. Doran, Commissioner of Industrial Alec ho saying there is little likelihood that new regulations under which brandy will be placed in direct competition with alcohol will fail of approval by Secretary Andrew w. Mellon, and of other Gov ernment officials including Attorney General Nit chell and Prohibition Director Woodcock.
 Under the plan highproof fruit spirits would be distilled in immense quantity. It has been under discussion for several weeks and was Dr. Doran said practically ready for signatures of MT Mellon General Mitchell and others
 California is expected to be the principal bene- tcary of the brandy regulations It's grape growers have large surplus which could be immediately turned into cash. It has, also, large number of brandy plans now idle that could be opened Cali fornia grape interests to be faring unusually well at the hands of the Prohibition enforcement officers. They marketing on a large scale form of grape concentrate capable of being fer mented into wine, and doing it with the knowledge and consent of the Government If brandy is added to their source of revenue, prosperity beyond ths most roseate dreams during the pre- e-Prohibi- ton era seems assured to them, notwithstanding the limitation to the industrial market Industrial alco- ho has habit of finding it's way into the beverage market on a countrywide scale, and brandy prob- ably will not be less successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-07
A TIMELY DISCUSSION.

Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt's discussion, in his second inaugural address, of the trend of today toward centralization of power in government was particularly timely. In late years there has been altogether too much bestowal of authority on both Federal and State authorities The Federal Gov ernment has invaded realms that ought to have been reserved for the States, and the latter have assumed jurisdiction over matters in which county or municipal organizations rightfully should exer else control Probably the usurpation could not have been made without at least the tacit consent of the people themselves. Groups of organized minorities, taking advantage of indifference of unorganized majortes, have obtained their desires at the expense of the whole body polite
 The one supreme usurpaton which will occur to most people is the Prohibition Amendment to the Federal Constitution. It is pretty general ized that the Ant-Saoon League black lacked this Amendment through than unsympathetic State Legislature and that the forces back of the enactment never at any time constituted q major ty. Clearly this is invasion of State rights, and realization of the fact is becoming more widespread every day.
 What was done in the case of Prohibition, t is now sought to do with education and children. Federal bureau would be set up to tell the States how and to what extent they should educate their youth At it's head would be of national education. second Federal bureau is favored by certain organizations to assume control of the coun- trys babies the assumption that Federal author ity is better able to perform this service than the States doing
 The American Medical Association, be it said to it's credit, is not among those favoring the na- tional nursemaid plan This organization of Ameri- can physicians reject it unsound and intrusion on the province of the States. It and other oppon- ents assert, and with reason that the Federal Gov ernment could with equal proprety the right to dictate in matters of adult health. As Senator Tydings of Maryland has said, in discussing the proposed children's bureau, under the Jones Bill providing for it Congress becomes nothing but a glorified City Council when it extends meddling hands into local affairs and tries to tell the thou sands of communities of the country how they ought to or must raise their babies It is a ridi- cuous proposition but that does not prevent thou sands of highminded citizens from advocating it in all seriousness and in the best of faith
 It is to these people well as to the indifferent that Gov. Roosevelts inaugural appeal is directed Instead of seeking to turn to the Federal or States governments those few things which remain possessed by local authority he would have those interested present their to the communities directly concerned. Reform them if it is needed rather than rob them of their heritage of exercs- ing local self-control of their affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-07
A World Airline.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 Recent discussion of a complete air route around the world is stimulating for it throws much light on the advances being made in plane transporta- ton But 1t appears to be very premature in view of the countless difficulties that stand in the way By the end of 1881, writers insist, the miss ing links likely to be in place. and regular air service encircling the globe will be available This is dangerous optimism
 The first Instructions legal. At least ten countries eager to have share in such an enterprise. Indeed, any nation which values it's self-defense will insist control of the route across its territories The slow progress of short route from Minneapolis to Winnepeg shows the legal obstacles that international air transportation can encounter although swift progress in Latin panies argues to the contrary, where the nations involved are backward industrialy.
 Still more baffing the practical objections No transoceanic flight to date has established defi- nttely the practicabity of air travel over the oceans Either safety speed must be sacri- ficed as planes built and operated. Until both are assured, steamships will be the reliance of tourists and of commerce
 Most of the air transport lines in the United States show no substantial profit their mercial operations. Virtually none in Europe pre- tends to pay for itself Britans gigantic experi- ment between London and Karachi, India, has been little better than dismal failure The Dornier-X after several weeks, still is busy trip that a steamship could have made in six days
 These shortcomings for pessmism. In time planes will whisk from continent to continent with safety and unimaginabe speed. But only Tn haltng steps is such progress possible. Meantime, there is much to be said for concentra- ton of experimental effort and commercial financ- ing upon established routes Undue haste in setting up spectacular projects will only bring dscredit to air transportation through heavy casualties, financial loss and international quarrels.