davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-11
EASTERN'S DEFEAT
BOON TO CENTRAL
Tech, by 6-to-0 Win, Makes
Old Rival Practically
Sure of Title.
HIGHS foot ball
team today was regarded
. as virtually in with It's first

@ENTRAL HIGHS foot ball
4 team today was regarded
~ as virtually in with its first
public high school cham
pionship since 1925 when Mike
Kelley coached the boys who wear
the blue.
Techs 60 victory yesterday over
Eastern, which knocked the latter's
hopes Of gaining its first title since 1897
into the well known cooked hat, and
came as a mild surprise, leaves only
Western In the path of Centraps pace
setting team. Should Coach Bert Cog
gins proteges overcome Western, to be
played Tuesday in the final game OF
the series, and they are favorites, Cen.
tral will win the flag, with Tech second,
Eastern third, Western fourth and
Roosevelt fifth.
However, should Western come
through with surprise win over Gen.
tral and there are some, other than
Western adherents, who figure the red
team from Georgetown, with its big
line, is going to give Central a tougher
fight than Is generally expected, Tech,
after all, will bag the title, for the sixth
straight season.
- RRATIC play was responsible for
n, Eastern's defeat yesterday. Nu-
49, nnerousr fumbles marred the exhi-
bition Of the Lincoln Parkers. The lone
touchdown in the second quarter came
when poor pass from center got away
from Joe Keegin and Hawk Shaw, East
ern backs, and was pounced upon in
the end zone by Johnny Mclean, Tech
end.
In the third period Shaw got loose
for two nice runs, one for % yards and
the other for II to put the ball on
the Tech 13-yard line, but here the
Fasteners lost the ball on tumble.
Another bobble by the Indians put Tech
in position to score in the fourth period
when Alley recovered tumble ON the
Eastern 6-yard line Alleys dropkick
for field goal q few moments later
was blocked as this Tech sortie failed
THERE was little to choose between
the teams and neither team
threatened to score until the
touchdown was showed across near the
close of the first half. Nor was there
anything to get excited about thereafter
except Eastern's threat in the third
period on those dashes by Shaw, and
Techs bid for a touchdown in the
fourth period via Alleys toe.
Outstanding players included Heat
wole and Alley in the backneld and
Minnoux and Geiger on the line for
Tech and Keegin and Mills behind the
line and Wolfe, Campbell and Thomp-
son ON the forward wall for Eastern.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
ALEXANDRIA HIGH HAPPY
Scores 2o-to-o Victory Over Old
Foe, Washington and Lee.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November IL
Alexandra High Schools foot ball team
To-Day was boasting a 900 win over its
OLD foe, Washin gton-Lee High,
The Twins held the whip hand most
OF the way over the Little Generals here
yesterday, scoring one touchdown In the
second quarter and their other two in
the third. Varney counted two OF the
toucnooWns and Fones the other. It
was tne rnal home game Of the season
lor alexandria, which has made a fiae
record
Evening star., 1933-11-11
TERP YEARLINGs BEATEN

LEXINGTON, Va, November IL
Washington and Lees freshman foot
ball team finished its season unbeaten
by defeating the University of Mary
land freshmen here yesterday, Is TO 6.
The Little Generals played well all the
way, while the young Old Liners were
good at times and bad at others.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
ONLY KANSAS IN WAY
Beating It Today, Nebraska Wtu
Be Big Six Champ.

Be Big Six Champ.
CHICAGO, November li.-Onh
Kansas stands In the way Of Ne.
braska winning its fifth Big Six foos
ball championship in the brief span
OF six seasons
Kansas, since its scoreless tie with
Notre Dame, has not done much in
the way of path blocking and prob
ably viii be roughly showed to oni
side at Lincoln today.
Dana x. Bible has given Nebrasks
one OF the finest teams Of the season
1t is practically the same team thai
ran through the Big Six and tiet
Pittsburgh last year.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
REMAIN TIED AT SOCCER
Stewart and Elliot Both Score in
Scholastic Series.

School soccer teams today still were
deadlocked for the lead in the scho-
lastic series following their victories
over Langley and Paul, respectively,
yesterday.
Both scores were to O. Stewart and
Langley each have won two games and
lost none.
Ttpa-1ry,e.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Line-ups and Summary.
EI:ssaaEl. EEI:ss!aEsl:a:les ...:::::S 9 g &aS

Touehdowns-Varney Cline plurge), Var
after touehdowns-Mendeison Cpiscss
ments), Substitutions-(Alesa andria), Frit-
ington-Lee), Boswell Long. Referee-Mr.
Con (Michiganl. Umpire-Mr Driefls
lis minutes
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Line-ups and summary.

EASTERN Nolan, Richardson, CarYelas Car,
roll. Wood, Widener, G. Mills, Wierscherai
lTech) Coiner. Baxter, HAdaway McIear
Ptsart. Lynch, Coutts, Bagley, Hart, Schulz
man, EInmerich. Referee--Mr Magofar
(Mishtssn). Ump4re-Mr. Brewer Mary
Time Of cuarters-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
FOOT BALLERS AT WORK

Better Times Cause English Loop
Of Unemployed to Cancel Games.
PRESTON, England, NSvembsr ~
P.-The Unemployed Foot Ball League
here has Cancelled half its matches for
tne time being because many Of its
members are working after long en-
forced idleneSs.
The league was formed during the
period of trade depression in order TO
keep unemployed men 1T.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
NOT TO TURN NET PRO
Crawford, Australian Star, Looks
to More Davis Cup Play.

SYDNEY, Australia, November IL Up.
Jack Crawford. Australian tennis star,
has no intention OF turning profession
al, he stated when questioned whether
he would follow in, the footsteps Of
Henri Cochet and Ellsworth Vines.
forward hopefully to taking part IN
many more Davis Cup competitions.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Line-ups and Summary.

W and j. - o s o O. 6
Touchdowns-Headley Parrish, Bombe.
substitutionE@(W: and J5i left tackle:
Benkhardt; left guard. g. Fife. Dalrymp!e;
Rittersbagh: left half. Malcolm; fullbsck,
Myers, Hardy; (G. W.. left end, Wrayi left
guard. Hickman; right tackle, Stewart;
right halfback. Leemans: fullback: Doose.
Referee-Mr. Magofnn. Umpire-Mr, Men
ton. Linesman-Bryan Morse. Field judge
Mr. CahiI. Times OF periods-15 min
Evening star., 1933-11-11
with EastS Best Maryland Has Big Chance Battling Duke
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Game.
Tech, 6; Eastern, o.
Tuesdays Game.
Central VS.. Western, Central sta
dunn, $50 pm.
Other Past Games.
Central, o; Eastern, 0 (tie).
Tech, 45; Roosevelt, 0.
Eastern, 10; Western, 0.
Central, 95; Roosevelt. 0.
Tech, 13; Western, 6.
Eastern, 81; Roosevelt, s.
Central, z; Tech, o.
Western, 80; Roosevelt, o.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
SOCCER TILT TOMORROW.

Rosedale and Spanish embassy soccer
teams will tangle tomorrow at 2:3o
o'clock on the Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
HOWARD MEETS. HAMPTON
Bisons Expected to Put Improved
Team on Field Today.

Howard University's foot ball team
meets the Hampton Institute eleven
this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the How
ard Stadium.
The Bisons figure 10 place an I'm
proved lineup on the field, several stal.
warts having recovered from injuries.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
MARYLAND VS.. DUKE.
Duke Reserves.

Linemen - Woodrow Hayes (26),
Islaa.n Kirnbeil (1s), Abrier Jones (3e)
Ed West (4o), Frank Sizemore (5s), Roy
Fhpps (iS), Al Means (5O), j. K
Moling (44). Al Fairchild (45), Ed Mig
dal (51). Nick Perreca (so9. Larry Col
Inns GID, Jim Johnston (46), Henry
Marshall (54), Boheeg 5aleeby (57),
Sam Traskas (5e), Jack Hennemier
G2), o. G. Britton (41).
Backs-Sam McCaskill (l3), Arling-
ton (Shipwreck) Kelly 1D, Elmer
(Snocky) Tarrall (21), jim Ferguson
(23), Al Keller (25), julie Ward CID ,
Paul (Whitey) Whitener (26), Orrin
(Swede) Nordstrom (56), Horace Horse)
Hendrickson (15), Jack Alexander (20),
Richard McAninsh (22), Marion Poker
face) Brumbach (66).
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Maryland Reserves.

Linemer-Donald Hay (2e-2s), Car
Stalfort (51-27), Tom Mclaughlin (57-
SD, Joe Coulehan (39-67), Arthur Bud
dington (5D, John Simpson (6e-38)
Sam Silber (32-4sO. Stewart McCaw
(S6-z3), Rufus Vincent (27-5s), John
Mayhem (37-46), Luther Goldman (33)
Bernard Cummings (le), Tom Webb
(3e-49).
Backs-Joe Crecca (35-25), willis
Ber1ner 1880, Bob Snyder (28-s8),
Frank Hawkins (48-i0), A. Buscher'
(63-5D.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Ltne-upS

Goals-McBain, Diedrick. Referee-Ml
Youngbiood.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

extends beyond their immediate neigh
borhoods.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16
Miss LawsOn's Trophies
Golf Prizes on Display in Window of
Alfred Williams Store

Miss Estelle Lawson's golf
trophies make an impressive
display in the window of the AL
fred Williams store.
In the foreground is the big
silver pitcher that was present
ed to her this month when she
won the Women's Carolinas
Championship in Charleston.
The capture of this same title in
1881 at Myrtle Beach brought
her an after-dinner coffee set
and in 1892 at Sedgefield a fruit
dish.
The handsome tray, with
cream pitcher and sugar dish,
was presented to Miss Lawson
by the members of the Chapel
Hill Country Club. There are
pair of compete dishes from the
Forsyth Country Club, candle
sticks for the victory in the
Women's Dogwood Tournament
at Sedgefeld, a pepper and salt
set from the Mt. Airy club, and
a bowl won at the 1881 invita-
ton tournament in Raleigh. And
there are other beautiful pieces.
This display of silver is fine,
yet it is probably a trifie COM
pared with what Miss LaWson's
collection Of trophies will be a
few years hence. She has bare
ly begun her career on the links.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16
cali Baba and the Forty Thieves" to Be Revived

tribute to a thrilling perform
ance.
Although summer camps and
visits to grandma and grandpa
have taken a few of the actors
out Of town, there are many
others ready and waiting TO take
up their roles. The newcomers
are being rehearsed carefully.
Some Of those in the cast of
"Ali Baba" are Huntington
Hobbs, Julia Booker, Julia
PEBBLES, Kimball Dyer, Frances
Clark, Cameron MurchisOn,
Billy Scawell, Loren Mckinney,
George Hogan, John Van Hecke,
Billy Lyon, Harry Brooks,
Rachel Howard, Molly Holmes,
Billy Koch, Sandy McClamroch,
Taylor Hogan, Lila Marie
Wright, Phyllis Bradshaw, Jean
Hogan, Jewel Hogan, Caroline
House, Edith Crockford, and
Eleanor Carroll.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16

They Will BE Subject Of Studies at
Presbyterian Sunday School

Beginning at 10 O'Clock Sun
day morning, the Presbyterian
Sunday school will offer series
Of five studies of the world 8
great religions. Anybody who
wants to come will be welcome.
w. J. Mckee will conduct the
first series on the Hindu system.
Rev. Ronald Tamblyn will take
Judaism, and Wallace +. Cald-
well Confucianism. Who will lead
the study of Buddhism has not
yet been determined. Mr. Nc
Kee will close the series with
Mohammedanism.
Points Of difference or SINH
larity with respect to Christian
ity," says Lacy Ransom, will be
noted by each leader. This series
of study offers a fine opportun-
ity to get some insight into the
religious ideas held by an over
whelming majority Of the
worlds population"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16
''This Is Not Visitors Day"

Parents who visit their sons
at camps frequently encounter a
lack of cordiality because the
boys feel that attentions from
father and mother subject them
to the imputation of sissiness.
But not always are the campers
as frank as young Richard Brad
shaw was this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradshaw went to SAGA
rusa with the tennis racquet
which he had forgotten. He
nodded to them coldly, took the
racquet, and, as he walked of,
informed them over his shoul-
der: "This is not visitors day"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16
Chapel Hill Chaf

If there are two or three flies
in the room | grumble; but in
the midst of my grumbling, now
and then, | am amused by the
thought of how pampered | have
become
1t Is not many years-around
twenty-five, | should say-since
flies swarmed in all the houses
in Chapel Hill. Window screens
were practically unknown. Peo-
pie took the flies for granted, as
curse which God had permit
ted the devil to infiict upon man
kind.
A familiar sight in almost
every household was machine
that consisted Of a shaft upon
which revolved, in a horizontal
plane, a pair of black cloth
wings Each wing was Of about
the size Of a tennis racquet. The
machine was placed upon the
dining table, and you wound it
up with a key, as you would Il
clock, to keep the wings in mo-
ton. The idea was that they
shooed the flies away. As mat
ter Of fact, they did very little
if any good. The flies would
buzz about the table, then sit
upon the wings and ride, and
then buzz about again.
Another instrument of war
fare, more effective, was Tangle-
foot. Sheets of this sticky sub
stance were spread about the
house. 1t caught flies by the
thousands; but there were al
ways more thousands remaining
free. The revolving wings and
sheets of Tanglefoot were sup
plemcnted by primitive manual
labor; brushes, in the form of
thick -leaved branches cut from
trees, were waved to and fro by
Continued on ne1t pdge)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16

There will be a beauty pageant
at 8 o'clock this (Friday) eve
ming in Memorial hall under the
auspices of the Chapel Hill post
Of the American Legion and the
University Summer School.
Eighty girls Of Chapel Hill,
Hillsboro, Carrboro, and other
communities in Orange county,
dressed in their prettiest frOcks,
will parade back and forth across
the stage. TO the winner will
be awarded the title, Miss
Orange County," She will re
ceivc q loving cup as Il prlZe and
will represent this county at the
state wide beauty pageant at the
Legion convention in August at
Wrightsvillc Beach. At that
convention Miss North Caro-
lima" will be chosen to represent
the state at the national Legion
convention in Chicago.
The fee for admission to this
evenings show is Is cents.
At the. beginning the girls
viii execute a grand march be-
fore the spectators. Judges
from outside Of Chapel Hill will
choose some of them for a sec
ond march, and so, by a gradual
process Of elimination, the num-
ber will be reduced until the
winner is named.
The presentation of the title
and cup will be made by Lieu
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16

When the school machinery
bill was under consideration by
the legislature a provision was
written in. that a community
with school population of 1000
could be constituted a special
unit in which the people might
vote to tax themselves in order
to supplement the state allow
ance of money for the standard
.S-months term. There was Wig
|orous objection to this provision,
from communities with school
population of less than 1000.
and In consequence the 1000
was changed to 1000 Chapel
Hill was one of the most urgent
petitioners for the change, and
it was said by many members of
the legislature, at the session
when the change was made, that
it was made largely because of
the plea from Chapel Hill.
The people here. and every
where else, thought that this
settled the matter-that a town
with a school population of 1000
would be allowed to vote to tax
itself for the benefit Of its
school.
Now it turns out that there
is a trick in the law. Here is
how it reads:
Amy newly constituted dis
trict having Il school population
Of 1000 or more for the school
year l932-1933 in which a
special charter school is now
Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16

"Ali Baba and the Forty
Thieves" is coming back to
Chapel Hill next week. Per
fOrmances Of the oriental drama
will be given on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings in the Play
makers Theatre.
This production OF the Junior
Playmakers was SO successful in
the spring that the Playmakers
decided that the Summer School
students, and the townspeople
who missed it before, should
have an opportunity to see it.
Harry Davis, assistant direc-
tor of the Playmakers, has
dramatized the Arabian Nights
tale into a full-length play to be
acted by children. Delightful
comedy, Eastern glamour, intri-
cate staging effects with color
full scenery and costumes, the
talent Of the young actors con-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16
Armies of Flies Descend upon the Village

All over the village people are
talking about the plague Of flies.
There are more Of these pests
here now than there have been
for many years.
Not only do they swarm in
yards and on porches, but they
seem to be unusually ingenious
about getting into the houses.
They dart in when the screen
doors are opened, and they come
in hidden under lapels, in the
cuffs of trousers, and in the
folds Of dresses.
Dwellers in even the most
tightly screened houses are
welding swatters industriously,
and viciously, all the day long.
DR.. s. A. Nathan, the munich
pal health officer, was asked yes
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16
TRUSTEES DECIDE
ON SOME DETAILS
OF MERGER PLAN
Faculties Are to Have Great
er Representation on the
Administrative Council
NO MORE MEN AT n. c. G. w.

At their recent meeting the
University of North Carolina
trustees approved several recon-
mendations of President Gra-
ham relating to consolidation.
No new students in element
AIRY education are to be admitted
here in Chapel Hill, but students
already registered in these
courses may have one year to
complete their course. Element
ary education is to be taken over
by the North Carolina College
for Women in Greensboro.
No more men students are to
be admitted to the n. c. c. w.
Studies of problems in con-
soidation are to be carried on by
trustees committee, the admin
istrative council Of the consoli-
dated University, and commit
tees Of the three faculties. Each
faculty is to elect a second rep
resentative on the adminiStra-
tive council.
Students in the school Of
library science in Chapel Hill are
to receive certificates as teacher
librarians at the end Of the
fourth undergraduate year. The
\. &. G.. w. will continue to give
two courses in library materials
and methods.
The Governor, the state super
intendent Of public instruction,
the President Of the University,
and the presidents Of the
tcacher-training schools, and the
president Of the North Carolina
Teachers Association. are to
hold conferences for the purpose
of defining the professional re-
Quircmcnts Of public school
teachers
The trustees executive com
(Continued on page fo1o)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16

terday why there should be an
exceptional number of flies now.
81 don't know the explana-
tion," he said. "Wet weather
often brings flies, but we have
not, had much rain. The rainfall
in the last few weeks has been
below normal. Conditions in
the village are not such as to
encourage the breeding of flies.
Inspections have shown that
there are fewer stables and less
exposed garbage and refuse
than ever before.
Chapel Hill is not the only
place that has noticed the un-
usual number of flies. hear
of the same condition in other
communities, and it seems that
nobody can explain it."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16
Crushing Blow Is Dealt
To Chapel Hill School ~
BY the State Commission
DOdd to Be Envoy
Roosevelt Appoints North Carolinian
Ambassador to Germany

William E. Dodd, native of
this state and for the last 25
years professor of American
history at the University of Chi
cago, has been nominated by
President Roosevelt as Ambas-
sador to Germany. He is the
third North Carolinian to receive
an important diplomatic post
under the present admlnlstra-
ton; the other two are Josephus
Daniels and Robert w. Bingham.
Mr.. Dodd has been in Chapel
Hill frequently and has many
friends here. One of his most
intimate friends is Frank Ora
ham,. who studied under him at
Chicago.
After he had taken his Ph.D.
degree at the University of
Leipzig in 1900, Mr.. Dodd was
at Randolph Macon in Virginia
for eight years. He went to
Chicago in 1908. He is the
author of a biography of Wood
row Wilson and edited Presl-
dent Wilson's public papers. He
will become president of the
American Historical Society
next year.
He was born in Clayton in
1869. His wife was formerly
Miss Matte Johns. His son.
William f. Dodd, Jr., a historian,
is with the Congressional IL
brary in Washington. His daugh-
ter. Miss Martha Dodd, is as
sistant literary editor of the
Chicago Tribune. He has a
farm, Stoneleigh, near Round
Hill. Va. where he spends his
summers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16
Moths on Display
Specimens Mounted by George Is. Lay
Are at I.edbetter-pickard Store

Moths, not the troublesome
clothes moths but large, beautl-
flIIly-colOred moths, are on view
al the Lcdbetter-P Pickard store
The insects, Of several species
were mounted by George Il. Lay,
who has been a member Of the
geological staff at State College,
Raleigh.
Many Of the specimens" says
Mr.. Lay, were bred from the
egg stage right on to the moth.
Certain cases required d year for
the life cycle to be complete.
Among the species on view, in
pcst-proof insect mounts, are
cccropia, polyphemus, prone
thea, luna, and some of the fast
flying hawk moths. None of the
species shown is rare, despite the
idea that the luna moth, for in
stance, is unusual
The mounts can be hung on
the wall or used as paper
weights, on table or desk, or as
curios for the home or office.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16
Beauty Pageant at Tonight in Memorial Hall

tenant-Governor A. II. Graham.
The doors of the hall will open
at 1870, and Walter Patterson
will play the organ until 8.
Archie Davis and his orchestra
will play several pieces. The
Patterson Sisters will appear In
songs, dances, and novelty num-
bcrS.
The Chapel Hill and Carrboro
girls who will appear in the
pageant are Ruth Partin, Leslie
kurlees, Ernestine Groves, Mil
drcd Bennett, Rcbecca Jordan,
Sue SouthcrIand, Ruth Murray,
Thco Fields, Virginia Burch,
Sadie Lloyd, Frances Andrews,
Mrs. T. r. Meadows, Mary
Frances Gooch, Billie StroWd,
Bcnne Jean Andrews, Dannell
Patterson, Dorothy Lloyd, Hazel
Perry, Ida Vivian Weaver, Mar
paret Jordan, Mrs. James FoW-
Ter, Mrs. Lamar Struggled, LYDIA
Eubanks, Gertrude Pridgcn,
Louise Mann, Betty Durham,
Blanche Neville, Mrs. Sarah Mer-
Continued on nerr pdge)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16
Ruling That Changes School Population Figure
Set Down in Law Will Keep This Community
From Maintaining Quality of Education

The State School Commission has dealt the Chapel
crushing blow 1t has ruled that community have
school population of 1900 instead of the 1000
new law IN order to be constituted special administrative
and to vote to tax itself for supplement
This has stupefed the and leading
movement to maintain the quality They
confident that the Commission would grant petition
med by the Chapel Hill school board and approved by
county board of education the setting up community
special unit
II the present ruling stands the Chapel Hill school will
operate on the statewide plan which
the work that has been done build school,
on in the face of obstacles quarter century
be undone overcrowded
decent level reduced curriculum an inadeuuaey maintained
pant-n short inferior school
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16
Our Tennis Stars
University's L Crack Players to Enter
the National intercollegiate

Four members of the Univer-
sity's championship tennis team
plan to play in the National In
tercollegiate Tennis Tournament
at the Merton Cricket Club,
Haverford, Pa, June 26 to
July l.
Wilmer Hines, No. l man on
the team, will be playing in an
other tournament, leaving the
the leadership of the Tar Heel
delegation to Lenoir Wright of
Charlotte. who won the doubles
championship with Hines in
both the state and Southern
Conference tournaments and
who was singles runner-up to
Hines in the conference.
The other Tar Heels who plan
to enter the intercollegiate are
|Captain-Elect Dave Morgan of
Asheville and John billiard and
John McGlinn, both of Phlla-
delphia.
Bryan Grant, who led the Uni
versity's 1882 team, was singles
runner-up to Cliff Sutter in the
Intercollegiate last summer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16

Roulhac Hamilton has been
summoned TO the University Of
Chicago to take the place, this
summer, Of William f. Dodd,
whom President Roosevelt has
appointed Ambassador to Ger
many. Mr.. Hamilton will take
over Mr.. Dodd's work next week,
and Mrs. Hamilton will join him
in Chicago later. They will not
return to Chapel Hill until Sep
tcmbcr.