davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-12

South in the so-called border States
then pushed on for an extensive visit
through the West.
Ogden Mills, Secretary Of the Treas
ury and one Of the Presidents fore
most political advisers, was on the road
for a trip that will carry him to the
Pacific Coast and back.
The youthful Patrick j. Hurley. Secre-
tary of War and another Of the cab
ineteers who advise the President on
political matters, was preparing for a
whirlwind plane tour of Oklahoma
Evening star., 1932-10-12

persons next to you at lunch, dinner
or supper table On other occasions
you talk without introducing yourself,
to whomever you find yourself sitting
next to, in a friends house.
G. W-"Quite often take care Of
children. Some times for people
know, sometimes for people who engage
me. cannot afford to do this free
but feel sort of peculiar when am
paid by either the father or the mother
II seems as though I am just waiting
to see how much 1t is Could you
please tell me a way in which I cannot
Evening star., 1932-10-12

Answer: Never
unless for some
thing very trivial
and from an inti-
mate friend. Even
SO. a m e S S a 6 e
should be written
on it in addition to
the printed one.
Solely as messages
of greeting. cards
are charming. but
in ted thanks
may never be sub
stituted for notes
ofsthanks.
"At what social
gatherings is it
proper to intro
duce o n e S e ! II"
Evening star., 1932-10-12
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Bahama group but exactly which one
we do not know to this day. Some
scholars believe that it was Watling's
Island.
Columbus believed that the island
was close to India. and he called the
brown-skinned natives Indians" This
mistaken name was later applied to all
the natives of North and South Amer
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Star
Pa t t e rn s
Tailored Style.

simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
An indispens able type Of daytime
frock that will Immediately appeal to
the business woman. 1t combines prac-
ticanty with smartness in styling and
Is designed for the utmost ease in cut
ting and sewing. 1t is No. 897.
Sizes IA. 16, SO, 38. 40. AZ. "A, IS.
Size 36 requires yards of 36-inch ma
terial, or 35s yards of 39-inch material,
Evening star., 1932-10-12

went out that q
m ore intensified
campaign for Pres
ident Hoover's re-
election would be
waged.
The first Of Oc-
tober saw heavy
cannonading all
along the @. o. p.
front. Republican
big guns were leav-
ing no sector un-
touched.
President Hoover
sped to Des Moines
to make the first
Of his campaign
addresses. vice
President Curtis s
diDDAd into the
Evening star., 1932-10-12

or "a yards of 54-inch material and
"a yard of. 36-inch or 39-inch contrast
for vestee and collar band.
To get pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern Or
dered and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. c.
Several days are required to fll orders
and patterns will be mailed as quickly
as possible.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

THERE ARE THINGS WORTH RE-
CALLING TODAY ABOUT OUR
LAND. WHICH FOUND ITS WAY
ONTO MAPS AFTER THE DIS
COVERY OF COLUMBUS.
States where Columbus day is declared
a holiday a happy sense of freedom
prevails.
To the early settlers who began to
come into America. slowly at first. in
the years following the discovery, but
gradually in increased numbers, this
land stood for freedom in its highest
sense. That persons could come and
live without any restrictions could not
prove feasible. There were laws Of the
Evening star., 1932-10-12
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

THERE can be no doubling that the
Republican chieftains meant what
they said when. after Maine went DEM
ocratic In its State elections, the word
Evening star., 1932-10-12
TOMATO SOUP

One can tomatoes, three pints
milk. one teaspoonful soda mixed
in tomatoes. Add this to milk
and thicken with one table
spoonful flour. Strain and add
salt. pepper and butter, as for
oyster stew.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-12

lea. and it has lasted to this day.
Efforts to correct it have met with
little success. but writer's sometimes
speak of American Indians" to set
them apart from the true Indians Of
India.
This story should be placed in
History" section of your scrap book.
1t may be used as topic in school)
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Ny Neighbor Says:

When you are basting roast
beef, q tablespoonful Of brown or
white sugar added to the gravy
improves the flavor and color.
To remove the cloudiness which
comes over highly polished fur
niture, wash It with . sponge
and tepid water and rub It dry
with . wet chamois wrung out
Of cold water. A dry chamois
streaks the surface and does not
remove the blur.
Salt should never be added to
stews, soups and boiled meats
until after they are cooked. II
put in at first. it toughens the
fiber Of the meat and takes out
the juices.
(Copyrisht. lS31J
Evening star., 1932-10-12

Grouse knew this and just where the
line of safety was, but, Of course, the
young Grouse had not yet learned this.
They we're just beginning to learn about
hunters and terrible guns, anyway.
II can't fly" said the young Grouse
mournfully.
Then we viii have to 60 on foot"
declared Mrs. Grouse you viii follow
me, and see that you do exactly as I
tell you. Mind just as you did when
you were little"
"Yes'm," replied the young Grouse
meekly.
(Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1932-10-12
What to Do.

MS it correct to say, I hope to re-
- turn the favor some day? Ans
wer: Yes. when someone has
i been able to do you an especial
favor or kindness. 1T is all
light on any occasion to send a printed
Thank you in appreciation for a gift?"
Evening star., 1932-10-12
KIDNEY BEANS.

hIDINE oEnIND.
Soak one quart of the beans
over night. Rub heated beanpot
well with small piece of pork.
This prevents beans from stick
ing to the beanpot. Place one
half pound of fat pork in the
bottom of beanpot. then turn in
all the beans, putting one-half
pound Of lean pork on top. Mix
together one teaspoonful mustard,
one teaspoonful salt and four ta-
blespoonfuls molasSes. Pour over
beans and cover with hot water.
Bake eight hours or more in a
moderate oven, adding water
every two or three hours.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Columbus Crosses Dark Sea.
THE LANDING.

A LTHOUGH he was not sure of
n it. Columbus very likely saw
II the light of a torch or bonflr. .
4 on the evening Of october II,
Evening star., 1932-10-12
CORNED BEEF HASH.

Chop cold cooked corned beef
rather fine. Fry an onion in a
little butter. When done add
beef, salt and pepper to taste:
moisten with leftover gravy If
you have it. If not. add a little
water and a piece Of butter. Let
cook until one side IS brown. turn
over. brown other side. turn out
on hot platter. Garnish with
parsley. Serve with diced beets.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Mrs. Grouse TakeS Charge.

There never was nor is another
To really take the place Of mother
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

DINNER.
Thin Tomato Soup
Roasted Fresh Shoulder
Brown Gravy
Delmonico Potatoes
Baked Squash
Cabbage Salad, French Dressing
Baked indian Pudding, Hard Sauce
Coffee
Evening star., 1932-10-12

COUPON.
UNCLE RAY,
Evening
Washington D.
Iwish to Uncle
sef-a stamped envelope
Grade
Evening star., 1932-10-12
= OLUMBUS DAY means a holi-

COLUMBUS DAY means holi-
day to children, and for many
worker it means just that,
and that alone, as 1t does to
school children. To the think
ing persons it signifies far more. Yet
for both groups, young and old, it brings
freedom from routine work. This is a
foundation for pleasure. So in all
Evening star., 1932-10-12
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Baked Apples
Oatmeal Top Milk
Drowned Corn Beef Hash
Whole Wheat Toast
Marmalade Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Kidney Beans
Piccalilli
Baking Powder Biscuits
Hot Gingerbread
Whipped Cream Tea
Evening star., 1932-10-12

I N planning menus for building firm,
healthy flesh remember that 1t is
not the quantity alone that counts,
but the character of the food and
the thoroughneSS with which the
Evening star., 1932-10-12

r the sound of his mothers voice
the wounded young Grouse,
\ hiding in a hollo wlog in the
\ Green Forest, forgot for the
moment all his misery as he
Evening star., 1932-10-12

(Copyright, 1922
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Lou Brouillard
Worcester Mass, welterweight,
defeated Jimmy McLarnin, Van.
Couver, 10). Kid Kaplan, Meri,
den, Conn, welterweight, defeated
frankie Petrolle. Duluth, 81.
Bn Jeby, New York middleweight.
knocked out Leo Larrivee, water.
bury, %. Harry Wills, New
York colored heavyweight, knock,
ed out Vinko Jankassa. Po-
land. D.
At Chicago-Kid Chocolate,
Cuba won the decision over Ed
die Shea, Chicago. to retain his
worlds junior lightweight title
10); Angel Clivelle 163), Porto
Rico, scored a technical knockout
over Willie Oster 1867. Bos-
ton -; Marty Sampson, New
York, scored a technical knock
out over Jack Moran, Chicago
CD
The Washington times., 1932-08-05

setter in the great 500 meters of
Tuesday, drove through for a
third place. Glen Cunningham,
the Kansas boy running for the
United States. was fourth, but
Frank Crowley. the New Yorker,
was out of the money, although
in the early stages he was the
leader.
400 Meters Finals Today
The 400 meter preliminaries
and quarter-finals went as ex-
pected, with Eastman, Carr. and
Gordon, all of the United States,
winning their second round heats
in the respectable time of :48.8.
:48.4, and :48.6 respectively. Carr
and Eastman ran under wraps,
and Stonely, of England, provided
an impressive, easy performance.
Gruelling Semi-finals precede the
finals, and the field that finally
faces the gun will be a tried and
tested one
Honors in the third event of
the modern pentathlon went to
Mayo of the United States scor-
ing 20 hits and 1877 points in the
shooting tests, placing him close
to the top. Swimming will be
tOday'S event for the all-around
competition.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
PIRATES SLUMP
STARTSPAN|C

With the leading Pirates beaten
in their last six starts-a slump
comparable to their 1921 collapse
the panic is on in the National
League. Six other clubs in the
circuit still have chance to grab
the flag, with the fifth place
Brooklyn club coming fastest of
all. The Dodgers, who have
copied II of their last l3 starts,
drubbed Pittsburgh twice yester-
day. T. to and 6 to :. thanks to
the slugging Of Lefty O'Doul who
is hot after the league batting
title.
With three homers and a double
ODoul drove in three runs in each
game In the nightcap he
smaCked his twelfth and thir-
teenth homers in the ninth and
tenth innings. and also STAYED off
defeat with two glittering catches.
RejuVeniated under the leader
ship of Charley Grimm. the Cubs
also are set to overhaul the
Pirates. Grimm made an au-
spicious debut as player-manager
of the Bruins by hitting two
doubles and single yesterday as
his men sWamped the Phillies,
~ to l. and advanced to within
5l2 games of Pittsburgh.
The Giants. also coming strong
with four straight wins, downed
the Cardinals 4 to /. thanks to
pitching and Otis triple
WI two on. Wally Bergers
homer featured Boston's 3to,2 vic
tory over Cincinnati.
Catcher Bill Dickey. returning
10 the Yankees after a month
absence. poled four hits. including
a homer, as the Yanks swamped
Chicago, IS to 3. Dickey and
iehrig each drove in five runs.
Iehrig getting his tWenty-fifth
homer. George Earnshaw hurled
he Athletics to 6,to-2 romp over
he Browns, while Cleveland
;hellacked the Red Sox twice. 8 to
and 8 to Z the nightcap lasting
I3 innings.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
SPENGLERSFACE
ALEX. NINE

Spengler Post diamonders, who
recently won their third straight
District American Legion cham
pionship, will play the Alexandria
Post. Virginia State Champions,
Sunday at l o'clock in the Bag
gett's Stadium preliminary to St.
Mary-Celtic-Phoenix game.
The Washington post will com
pete in the regional finals at
Cumberland, Md, August 16, II,
l8, and, if surviving there will
participate in the Eastern cham
pionship at Gastonia. N. G.
Should they come out on top in
the Eastern series they will 60
to the finals at Manchester, N H.
The following will make the
Cumberland trip: Capt. Bill Darn
stead, Billy Bresnahan. Johnny
Frye, Charles Crozzo. Fred Wah-
Ter, Joe Crisafull, Shiny" Kap-
Ian, Bus Boyd, Al Bieber. Chick
Hollidge, AL Miller, Harry Bryan,
Al Pepper, Vince Diver. Mana
ger Jim Hayre. and Daniel Pratt,
athletic director Of the District
American Legion.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Washington Area Second In Golf Entries
ONLY
BY NEWYORK
DISTRICT

The Washington qualifying dis
trict for the national amateur
golf championship was second
throughout the country in the
number of entries, surpassed only
by the New York district.
The Washington district, draw
ing most of its entries from the
local and Baltimore clubs, con-
tributed 80 entries. The New
York area furnished 100.
Though New York provided
only II more entries than this
section, it was allotted eight more
qualifying places. New York was
allowed 81 to 19 for this district.
However. the 19 places doubled
anticipationS of local golf leaders.
Allotted One More
Philadelphia, with IL less en-
trants than Washington. was
given one more qualifying berth.
The executive committee of the
United States Golf Association.
aScribing the reason for this ac-
ton, stated there was more play
ing strength in the Philadelphia
district than here. Complete
dope on the districts. entries,
places and qualifying courses fol,
1pyyc.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Baltimore Enters


Baltimore entered d for this
districts ctional qualifying
rounds of SO holes at Chevy
Chase on August Is. Washing.
ton contributed 38. Virginia seven
and Pennsylvania and North Car
olina one each. Pairings, with
the exception of starting times,
follow:
c. Ashmead Fuller, Chevy Chase
Harris Jones, Baltimore c. c; Miller
b. Steyinson, Columbia.
A. Parr Sd. Baltimore c.. c.; J. Cros-
san Cooper, Elkridge; Roland Mac
kenZie. Columbia.
H. Q. HartzelL jr.. Maryland G. G
H c Dagley. Congressional; Reginald
\ Lotus. chevy Chase.
Harry G; Pitt, Manor; A. S. Gardiner,
Roya w. GIL. Baltimore c. C., How
ard F., Crook, ir. Rolling Road.
Edward $. Wqod. Hillendale: a: A. ,oF', r..
L. +. Bruning. HtlendaIe; James
Armacost, Forest Park; Fred HuhbelL
Rolling Road.
Luther c steward, jr.. IT, CongTessioaaI; %
W. E, Dettweiler, jr.. Manor.
Thomas w. Sasscer Maryland C. c.:
Thomas r, symington, Baltimore c.
c.; spencer Overton Forest Park.
7. Poultney Gorter, Elkridge; John
J. J. Fielder, Army"Savy s; c. C. {.
w. J.; English Maryland c. C.: Will
H. Johnston. Hillendale.
William D. Waxter, jr. Baltimore
G. C.; A. McCook Dunlop. Chevy Chase;
Z. J. Carver, Manor.
BiT7y Howell. Hermitage c, G.; Rich
mond: Ralph 5. Fowler, Washington
Thomas P. Bones. jr~ Columbia
Donald McPhail. Baltimore c. c.;
r. Wallace Kolb HilIendale, Ralti-
more; Edgar NJ. Lucas. Baltimore {.
c; }. S. Grimes. Rolling Road.
John v, D, Tweedy. Elkridge: EN-
w. W.T. Harvey, ',jr jr, :" indian n}i spring.
clyde b Asher Columbia; John
KoIb. HIIendale; Dan b Miller, jr
Roinng Road.
Frederick Hitz Chew chase; J. F.
Elkridge.
Talbot T. sreer. Baltimore c, C;
Joel 8. Adams, Baltimore Forest 6.
c.. Biltmore, n. C; Chandler Harper,
NJ. Parker Nolan. Congressional; D.
II. Boyden, Rolling Road: Thomas f.
Cole Hilendale.
Alex n. knapp, Baltimore c. g.
Charles w. Kent, c. {. Of Virginia,
Richmond: Frederick O'Connell Co
umba.
J. w. Gitt Hanover [. c, Hanover,
Pa: NJ. F Mccarthy Beaver Dam;
John VI, Dennis, Elkridge.
f A Savage, jr.. Elkridgei Ernest
L. Caldwell Hillendale; {. II. Phipps,
Beaver Dam.
Norman r. Frost, Columbia; John {. .
5horey. Manor; Charles Carroll, Rolling /.
Road
W. w. Jones, Congressional; John F. .
Brawner, columbia; George Malone, 7.
Rolling Road
]. t. McCarron. Congressional; Nal .
,olm f. Jones Hermitage G. C.; Rich .
nond David Crook Rolling Road,
John Reed ir., Hermitage c. c" !
Richmond: Donald O'Brien, Rolling
Road, Gordon Bunnett. Manor.
Major Dagley. Congressional: Maurice
Nee. Manor; Craig Mckee Indian /
Spring.
Forrest Thompson. Kenwood; Der
mont Nee, Manor; Cliff Richardson, /
Baltimore. Public Parks
Thomas H. Somerville. Hermitage c. !
:. Richmond; Lloyd S Carey Ken .
wood.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
More Great Copy

One day this week we dis
cussed good copy" among the
sports celebrities. News of the
week brings to mind another
who has provided much griSt
for the typewriter mills since
he first hit the major trail in
1915, Rogers Hornsby.
Rogers hitting exploits. his
managerial success, conditions
under which he has been pro-
NOTED, denoted or fired, as we'll
as personal happenings of un-
usual interest, have made Rogers
Hornsby a very much written
about man. His baseball life is
generally an open book, but few
know how he actually became
a great second baseman.
A big, gaWky lad he was
when he reported to the st.
Louis Cardinals. Branch Hickey
was the manager there and
Hornsby was sent to third base.
He was bad. He was tried in
tle OuIIlelQ ana was DuSL.
Rogers never looked good on a
fly ball. Then he went back
to third.
Bill Doak suggested to Hickey
that HornSby be sent to second
base and Milton Stock moved
to third.
why" queried Hickey.
Because" said Doak, Il
know Stock can play third base
fairly well, and HOrnsby could
not possibly be any worse at sec
Ond than he was at third"
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
You, big paIOoka, shrieked
a fair Italian maid as Frank
BrunOwicz strobe to the dress
ing room following his wrestling
match with GinO Garibaldi
last night at the Griffith Sta
dium she didn't approve of
BrunOwicz heaping abuse upon
her hero. Fred Pierce was one
of those who enjoyed the matches
E. George ZachariaS established
some sort of a local wrestling
record in dispatching two foes
within the space of IL min
utes. which brings to mind
that the athletes are breaking
Olympic records like they were
last years Christmas toys.
=. Mrs. Betty Palmer Meek
ley, Indian Spring golfer, will
undergo an operation for a
back ailment, but dOt until
the woman'S national and Mid
die Atlantic championships are
run off Johnny HarvilIe, the
old bowler, sits and listens to
others gossip about baseball.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05

Matti JarVinen, the giant from
the north, outClassed the field to
win the javelin with two team.
mates, M. Sippala and E. Penttila
pressing close behind giving Fin
land the first three places. With
M. Oda, of Japan. the defending
champion, eliminated in the trials.
c. Nambu his companion, went
on to win the hop, step and jump
for Japan and break all records
in the act
The best America could do in
the jaVelin was fifth place which
went to Lee Bartlett with 211
feet 6 inches, and sixth place to
Ken Churchill with 207 feet 57s
inches. The three Firms, together
with Wiemann, of Germany, all
shattered the old Olympic record
of 218 feet 61a inches.
Furth Places Sixth
Sol Furth. in sixth place, was
the only American to reach the
hop, step and jump finals. which
saw Japan annex its first track
and field championship of the
present games and in addition
pick up a third place with the
efforts of K. Oshima.
Finland. however, found one
race very much to its disliEe.
This was the 1900 meters, won
by means of a last-minute squirt
by Luigi Beccali. of Italy. who
ground down j. CorneS. of Eng
land, at the tape. Not a Finn
was among the first six for the
first time in modern years, and
LarVa. of Finland, the defending
champion, was an inglorious last
The race was made memorable
by the courage of Pen" Halo
we'll, of the United States, ar'i
Phil Edwards, of Canada. Halo
we'll, knocked to his knees on the
third lap, regained his feet to
finish sixth, and Edwards, pace
The Washington times., 1932-08-05

Fuchs must have taken into
consideration the conditions
under which Shires became
practically useless to the club
for the remainder of the year.
Playing his usually plucky
game at first, ShireS became
badly injured in collision
with Joe Strip, of BROOKLYN.
and thereafter got back into
the game before he was fully
recovered.
This aggravated his conC!i-
ton and he appeared to be in
for a long siege of inactivity.
Manager Bill McKechnie had
planned to trade Art to
minor league for a player to
ill What-aMan's shoes, but the
club owner, hearing of the
proposal, stayed the order. and
fastened from New York to
Boston to handle the situation
personally.
The result is that Fuchs
judicial and sportsmanlike de-
cision saves a player who had
given his best, even unto in
jury, the humiliation of again
being shunted back to the
minors, and instead getting a
long rest with pay and medi-
cal attention.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Griffs Triumph
in Nine Of 10
Overtime Tits
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

DETROIT. Aug. 5.-The Griffs
have been very successful win
ming overtime games this season.
Yesterdays 10-inning affair,
finally annexed by the Senators,
Ii to IL, is an example 1t was
the ninth victory ,chalked up by
them in ten overtime contests
this year.
The lone extra-inning loss was
at the hands of the Philadelphia
AS in the first game Of a double
header on July 2. In this par
ticular contest. the AS noSed out
Tommy Thomas. 2 to l, with
George Earnshaw in the box.
Five-Run Rally
Yesterday the Griffs made GER
tain that they were going to win
by engaging in wild and Woolly
fiVe-run scoring bee in the tenth.
Myer doubled, Manush tripled,
Cronin doubled. Kuhel singled.
Bluege walked and Maple tripled
for the five counters.
General Alvin Crowder became
the winning pitcher for the day
after Pro. Monte Weaver and big
Fred Marberry had tried and
failed to win earlier. Crowder
was sent to the box in the eighth
inning and he proceeded to halt
the Tigers, although they man
aged to score two runs before
the final out in the tenth. 1t
was the Generals thirteenth
pitching triumph of the season.
Elon Hogsett began on the
mound for the Tigers and was
lambasted from the box in the
fifth. Whitlow Wyatt took his
place and hurled pretty we'll until
the eighth when the Griffs sent
him to the showers by virtue of
a two-run rally which tied the
score at the time, 9 to 9.
Uhle Knocked Around
George Uhle replaced Wyatt
and was knocked to all corners
of the lot in the tenth when the
Griffs counted their five markers.
Charlie Marrow, a rookie, halted
Manager Johnson'S men.
Bluege and Stone hit homerS
and both were timely cloutS.
Bluege'S deadlocked the score at
A in the fourth. while Stones
tied things TT in the seventh.
Gehringer was on base when
Stone connected.
The Griffs totaled II hits all
told. Heinie Manush was the
actual leader with three. although
the remainder of the lineup
chimed in at the most opportune
moments with hits that meant
runs.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Tuning to Talk More

Gene Tunney is not through
as a political speaker and the
Democratic party is more than
pleased with the former heavy.
weight champions m a i d e n
campaign speech made recently
in New England.
The chairman of the speak
erS' committee of the party.
Robert Jackson, has said that
Tunney, as we'll as other ath-
letic heroes. will be utilized
wherever possible to stump for
the RooSevelt-Garner ticket.
Tunney is said to already be in
demand in several parts of the
country.
Chairman Jackson declares he
hopes to sign up many others
like Tunney. hoping to give the
public something different from
the old, familiar frock-coated
politicians with their hackneyed
phrases. The plan is in keep
ing with Mr.. JackSon's desire
to get the attention of the
youth of the country.
If Knute Rockne were alive.
what a campaigner he would
make for any party! Rockne
had oratorical ability second to
none in the sports field, and
his trusty old lieutenant, Tom
my Mills, isn't far behind.
James j. Corbett is an un-
usually good spellbinder, and
as for that, there are a lot
worse than our staff writer.
Harry Costello, Georgetown's
great backfield man of 1910-'l3.