davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-24

He was hardly counted on at the be-
ginning of the year but has simr'.'
been winning his own way to the front
0NE of the men in athletic work at
George Washington said last
night that Coach Jim Pixlee was
thoroughly disguised with his squad
after Friday nights practice. 1t seems
that the varsity. after an hour Of scrim-
mage. was not able to do anything
against the freshman eleven, which
may speak we'll for first year men.
Sometimes 1t is the strength Of the
opposition, as much as poor work on
the part of the home eleven. that pre-
vents the home eleven showing up we'll
And the same authority at G. w. also
gave it as his opinion that "the fresh
man squad is the best we've ever had
and about as good as the varsity"
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Line-ups and Summary.

Cnorv ard Henry scorina Touchdovn-
K.sley starke ieI. Point after TOUCHDOWN
substt.utions: v N. Ends Hancock.
Penn tackle Burgess guards. McCalur1
colersH. oe!esby. ha!foacks. Law. VIII;
frlihack. Riley. Emorv and Herry-Eros
Miller woodward Coley; tackle. Shafe-
guards. Wright. Barker; center. Weave
ouar'ernacks. Kesley. HumphEies' haioaeHs
Sto-k. Dve~. Neals.
Referee-,'r. C7rrinRton 'virg.n:a1. I'm;
-ire-Mr. BococE .Geo,getovn' E.s,e E.se
iudge-Mr. Fitzpa:r:ck Washington and
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Another Dash is Futile.

AnOtner Das1 Is rune.
EARLY in the fourth quarter, with
the ball in Techs possession on
its own 42-yard stripe, Smith
found an opening at guard and sped
So yards up the sidelines and across the
goal. An offside penalty against Tech
brought the ball back.
A ten minutes later Charlie
Morgan, substitute for Smith, in
tercepted pass intended for
RingStd6 OF Rodnoke's 44-yard
line.
Holsclaw and Smith tore through the
line for first down Then Al Casey
shot a pass to Negri, who leaped into the
air and speared the oval at the 1-ya!
line One foot came down outside the
playing field. however. and what had
appeared like another Tech touchdown
opportunity went a-glimmer!ng.
Tech rolled up / first downs. eight
OF them in the first half, while holding
the visitors to three
ND
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

- ASTERN, Which is picked by
~ many to break the strangle hold
| Tech has had on the public high
school foot ball title the last five
years; Roosevelt and Western will
open their season this week. Central
and Tech, the other two schools in the
public high whirl, got started last week.
The championship series opens October
13 or in less than three weeks, with
Central battling Eastern.
ST. Johns of the prep school group
also will make its 1888 grid debut this
week. for which six schoolboy games
are carded.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Randolph ~ q o O. q
William and Mary. ...... q u-l2
William and Mary scoring: Touchdowns
.Palese t2b.
Referee-Mr Masofan oMichigan). Um-
pire-Mr. Eberts Catholic u. Head
Daniels tGeoreetown).
Evening star., 1933-09-24
The Cadets were dangerous on
four occasions, and their pass
ing attack failed in each case.
HEREpITH URICK saved two ad-

N ditional touchdown threats against
the Cadets b. overhauling Mar
shall and Young after dashes Of 50 and
58 yards, respectively. in the third
period.
Nedlc went on q 34-yGrd
5aunt uith another captured
pass before beng doTned yards
short OF the goal line.
Kegley was Emory's star in the final
period. scoring a touchdown and putting
the ball in position for another b. re-
turning a punt 25 yards. Kegley also
raced so yards across the goal with an
intercepted pass. but was called back
when he stepped out Of bounds near
r,idSeld
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
1888 foot ball schedule
will help to settle any num-
her of intersectional areu-

VIII help 20 SetCIe Any Num-
Der of intersectional argu-
ments before the year is
over and another furry Of Decem-
ber's snow arrives.
AS early as october IA a strong
Stanford team meets Northwestern
in Chicago. Later on Alabama, Tu-
lane and Georgia move North to
tackle Fordham, Colgate and Yale,
and each one of these games will
be replete with fire and action.
Alabama is one of the strong
teams of the country, while Tulane
and Georgia are always good.
On this next occasion Yale, hav-
ing dipped her blue banner to Geor-
gia's red and black for three years,
Evening star., 1933-09-24

.vP I scorins TouchdoTn. Smith, Point
SunstitutionS V. p Ends. Stump.
stevens. tackles, Simmons. Huffman: guards
Ochs Lindsay; Quarterback. Smith; haH-
packs, Morgan. Cunningham. tulloacE. Nor :
gan Eoano;e- Enc. West. hafoacE. Ring
Staf.
Mr. VIII ans Virginia.. L.nesmar. Mr..
Cuddy Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
CATHOLIC u, GEORGETOWN
AND MARYLAND PICK MEN
DispIeasing Practice Sessions and Abundance o.
Material Delays Colonials Decsion-An
Four Have Games Saturday.
BY H. c. BYRD.

George Washington the four local universities that
their foot ball schedules next Saturday is IN much
play practice Thursday and Friday with abundance of
position to have prevented Coach jim Pxee
making up the field.
So plentiful is the Colonial eleven that
that Pxee for positions will
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Referee-W H Friesell CPrinceton). Um-
pire-R w. Finsterwald Syracuse. Head
linesmen-C. w. Strickling (Virginia). Field
judge-Hol Slutz tDepauw).
Evening star., 1933-09-24
WILLIAM AND MARY WINS

Makes Shaky Star, But Conquers
Randolph-Maco 1910.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, September %
tP)-William and Mary made it two
straight over State opposition today by
turning back the Randolph-Macon foot
ball team, IL to 0.
The Indians scored in the second and
third quarters.
After shaky start, the Indians, with
Palese doing most of the gaining. ripped
through the RandolphM Macon line for
repeated gains.
Iine-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1933-09-24
EMORY AND HENRY
J0LTS \. M. l., zoo
Cadets Fortunate to Escape
Worse Beating-Winners
Well Drilled.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r EXTINCTION. Va, September
23.-An alert and we'll drill
l. ed Emory and Henry team
scored a startling 20-to-0
victory over " NJ. I. here today
in the opening game for the Ca
diets on Alumni Field.
The Wasps capitalized on V. NJ. L.
fUmbles in the first period to gain an
early lead. An alright Emory and
Henry defense blocked " M. Is punts
and passes TO get in position for two
additional touchdoWns. The Cadets
registered 10 first downs TO six for the
visitors, but the Wasps cashed in on
three of eight chances to tally after
penetrating deep into v NJ l. territory.
The Cadets were dangerous on
four occasions, and their pass
Evening star., 1933-09-24

II plenty of competition will
develop a winner, Central should
do well this Fall. The boys who
wear the blue already have
played two games, having beaten
Alexandria High and the Char
lottesville School for Boys, and
Wednesday will tackle their third
opponent, st. Johns, in the Gen.
tral Stadium,
Evening star., 1933-09-24

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Missions, IL; San Francisco, S.
Seattle-Oakland, rain.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Line ups and Summary.

ToTchdoWn-Mar;in, poir. after touch
down-Msrtin 'plaeement'
Offcials: Referee-Mr Mention 'Loyo,al
Unpire-Mr. Miller Richmond, Linesman
Nj. Summers ". NJ. Il.
", suostitutions Sirs!2ia-Csnters Ah.;et
CAPT. Burger. Nsury. ends. Legs S:sbels
hacks. Harris Frybergsr. Abramsor Ca~d- =
well. Quariss Fsnpdea-Sydney-End. Jet-
flies guard l.. White.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Westerns green squad. which is par
ticularly shy Of seasoned backheld tai
ent, starts its campaign Friday against
Alexandria High In the Western Stad-
ium. Fans figure to get comparative
line on the strength of Central and
Western In this game Central defeated
the Old Dominion boys, 1877, few
days ago.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

not have any first string players.
Anyway, right now Pixlee is not able
to say just who he favors for starting
lineup in his first game. Three posi-.
tions seem fixed in the possession. OF
men whose ability is we'll known, but
the others apparently are still wide
open between at least two or three men
for each job. Stewart seems to be a
fixture at guard Hardy Pearce evidently
has had no competition strong enough
to force him into doubtful status al
tackle. and Carlin, at halfback, is stand
ing out sufficiently to warrant a state
ment that he will hold his berth without
much difficulty.
The other eight places are wide
open. though, and one mans
name appears to be almost as
good a guess as another TO start
the opening game with Catawba.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

~EORGETOWN has a halfback OF
II the name of Heron who gave
~ about as excellent an exhibition
Of defensive play in scrimmage yester.
day against Maryland as one would
care to see anywhere.
He is exceptionally fast and the way
he comes up to the line OF scrlmmage
70 support his line, especially on wide
end runs, would be balm to the feel-
ings Of any coach.
TALL and Fleming at Catholic Uni
versity are about as good pair
~ of ends as any coach would care
to have. Both are heavy. rangy, strong
and have foot ball sense.
Not many teams are going to go very
far over or around them at any time
this year.
DRADLEY a big sophomore now
X playing guard for Maryland is de-
~ veloping rapidly and should be a
GOOD player before he Is very much
older. Bradley played very little on
the freshman team last year. being out
mott Of the time on account OF illness.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

wise to put the ranch up to borrow on.
An it's the law that both pardners
has to agree before anything's done
with the property
Certainly, I understand that, Mr..
Snavely; and of course we shall agree
on everything" She smiled her best.
Were not children looking for some
thing to squabble about-we're owners
of this fine ranch and we want to inn
prove it."
81 wasn't complainin' none-that
nuch'll keep me"
Ruth summoned all her courage.
"But your share would only be quar-
ter OF that amount"
"What are you hintin' at?" Snavely
half rose. LET me tell you that l amt
got all that's coming to me by long
chalk! 1t takes all the ranch brings
in to buy my grub. I'm the only pard-
ner that's working an l fgger my
quarter is due me as clear salary"
Ruth's heart was humping. "And I
certainly agree, Mr.. Snavely-I-I
think you have done splendidly, and if
possible TIL see that you get back your
share Of the money my brother took
when he went to Mexico. That's not
the point We've got to make the
ranch earn more, for both of u.s."
"The ranch can't. It'll bring in
enough to keep the man that runs it,
but it won't do no more without you
buy some more stock an put in a well
SOS the stock can live after you get
EN- here"
Ruth fingers drumfned nervouSly or
the table top. no one would have
guessed how near she was to breaking
down. She didn't pretend to kno"
anything about the ranch, nor the buSi
ness of ranching-she cnly knew thai
her interest IN the ranch was all sh.
had in the world-tfat David had nc
father. She looked tip. ''But
what can we DO? We must Go soalc-
thing"
"You mean you got to do something.
| amt needin' money! been gettin'
along for MORN fifty year. I don't
reckon You can come anywheres near
understandin' rle when I tell you I
don't 2VGnt no money. The only good
money ever done me was to give it to
people SOS I could get shet of 'em.
Well-I'm long ways from broke
right now You got a claim on this
ranch. The only thing this ranch
means to YOU is money; the only thing
it means to me is a place to live by
myself. I'll swap YOU one for &c
other"
"How much is my share worth. Ms.
Snavely; what will you give re !er
it? The girls voice was c+-22!!"..?:'!! !.
eager.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

historical records the history peoples principally the lives of
& few outstanding individuals
suffrage challenged her audience with
the oratorica question: where ask yo where would be
today for " To which rather thick from
benches answered I'm the Garden of Eden eating
berries ADAM first ancestor does make very brave
showing He and Eve given the of the Garden with
fruit except that particular They ate the
forbidden fruit and when God discovered them their ansgres
Adam took refuge behind Eve he whom thou gavest
be with me- he complained she gave of the and did
cat" cowardy which proted him nothing For their sin
they and the Garden closed them No longer
could they have food without effort
Cursed the ground for thy sake; shalt thou Of
days Of thy le Thorns and hstlcs shall bring forth
In the OF thy shalt thou bread till thou
return ground thou taken for
art and dust shalt thou
had sons Cain and Abel AS shepherd Abel had moth
ing do but s the side of green hill and watch his ocks
grow fat making money for him the while Cain farmer,
and any who has worked farm understands why
in all ages have been dconented and will realize how
In his jealousy Abes easy life and calm demeanor
Cain slew him. Am my brothers keeper he demanded in sury
when God made inquiry for Abel The question has
down through the generations text for million
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
IRVE UNDERWOOD
DIES IN TUCSON

Following an illness which began
shortly after he underwent an op-
Grafton in June of 1882, Irve T. Un-
| derwood, SO, proprietor of the Son
ora News, one of NogaleS' most
| prominent business men passed
away at 4 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing in the Elks hospital at Tucson
where he had been undergoing
treatment for the past five months
Death was due to heart and kid
ney ailment.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church in Nogales Thurs
day afternoon, Rev. Ford officiat-
ing. Miss Ellen Ford, o daughter
of the pastor, sang Lead Kindly
Light. The Elks were in charge OF
the services at the church and the
Masonic Lodge in charge at the
cemetery.
The pallbearers were G. z. Wheel
er, Harry r. Renshaw, Robert M.
Cousar, A. J. Mitchell, E. A. Wes-
sell and Charles E. Hardy. The cas-
ket was banked by hundreds Of
beautiful floral offerings sent to
the church by Mr.. Underwood's
many friends.
Born at Wabash, Indiana, Mr.
Underwood came to Nogales in
1919 and for years conducted the
Sonora News, which has been un-
der the management of his wife,
Mrs. Ellen Underwood, since he Ell
tered the hospital His wish that
the business establishment be con-
tinued will be carried out by his
widow.
Mr.. Underwood, in addition to his
wife, is survived by five sons John,
Bill, Robert, Allan and Gerald. the
youngest of whom is five and the
oldest 13. He also leaves his moth
er, Mrs. Almira Underwood, of Los
Angeles, and three brothers, Harry,
of Nogales; Will CT Los Angeles,
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

A CLEAN of almost insane satisfac-
ton lit Snavelys face; he leaned for
ward and would have placed his hand
on Ruth's arm had she not withdrawn
it. "Now, Mrs Warren, l think you're
gettin' some sense. This ranch amt
no place for woman an baby-it's 5
a wild, lonesome country-mighty
strange to you. Suddenly he stood up.
MRS. Warren, I'll give you every
cent I've got for your interest. Then
you can git out" His voice, tremb-
ling and pitched high, rang weirdly
in the small room. ''Yes, you can go |!
You can leave me like you found me-
you can go back to the stinlin' mess
of people an their low tricks an their
mean h.c lives an you can leave me
be! That's what l want an that's
what l aim to have! I can't abide
leople-I don't want no money, l don't
want nothin' but peacel There amt
no peace 'mongst people, don't you
know thGt?" His pale, staring eyes
bored through the girl. you come
here cause you thought you could
have money out of this place. Well,
you can-Ill give you every cent I've
got, an it's more N this ranch'll earn
you in ten years. I'll give you near
ten thousand dollars an I'll give 1t to
you now and you can go tonight
Yes" his voice rose to a scream, "you
can go tonight! To-night-you pore
little lonesome thing! You don't be-
long here-I can't have you"
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
BALL GAME TOMORROW

The National Guard and Ramb-
lers will tangle bats tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
at the high school grounds.
The Ramblers team is composed
of men stationed at the transient
camp at old Camp Little.
Kim Richards, in charge of ath-
letics at camp, is working hard to
get different athletic events started
The camp has basketball team
volley ball team, playground ball
team, baseball team, wrestlers and
boxers and are anxious to show the
public just what they can do in
competitive matches.
The game Sunday is open to the
public.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
Angora and Persian Cats
of Same Family in u. s.

Long haired cats have enjoyed a
substantial market in France for
more than 200 years and in Eng
land for more than 100 years. OBJ
serves a writer. Until within the
last 70 years they were known to
most English speaking people as
French cats because of their p0pu-
larity in France.
AS early as lS49 a tortoise-shell
male (male cats of this color COM
bination are extremely rare) WAS
priced at 100 guineas by its English
owner.
Firmly implanted in the popular
mind are the beliefs that long4
haired white cats are Angoras and
invariably deaf, that all other long
haired cats are Persians, and that
a cats intelligence is related to the
length of its hair.
All these ideas are quite errone-
ous In the last 100 years the phys
lCdI GldiONlGI lSliCS VI LOASo -Aiil GA
cats have materially changed under
the influence Of selective breeding
in the direction of certain norms.
In English-speaking countries An
goras and Persians are no longer
distinguished; in Germany and
France some effort is made to keep
them separated. The differences,
however, have no reference to color
but deal with type Of fur, shape Of
head, size of ears and similar de-
tails.
In the United States and Eng
land all are grouped together tech
nically as long-haired cats. Colo
quially, they are often referred to
as Persians. though Angoras would
be just as fitting. They occur In
white, black and solid cOlors, aud
also in color mixtures.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

The girl brought her free arm
across. his breast and laid her cool
cheek against his burning one. i.
AS a matter of fact. the sun was two
hours high before Old Charley and
the doctor finally arrived. Ruth War
rem, with wide-eyed David in her
arms, was sitting like an image of
stone on the doorstep of the old adobe
staring at the live oak tree east Of
the ranch house.
Kenneth was dead.
Il
In the days Which followed close
upon her husbands death, Ruth War
rem felt that she had separated into
two women The one she had always
known went. about her tasks almost
IS before-eveh smiled and played
with David The other Ruth lowered
behind her, a black shadow half
crazed thing of grief and utter terror,
wailing questions which had no
answers. 1t was only by pretending
not to know about this other Ruth that
the real Ruth could keep her little
away. But at bedtime David invari-
ably asked, Mama, when is Daddy
coming home some mOre:" Then the
blacl, shadow entered and became her
very self
At last, the question of what she
must do became as strong and then
stronger than the lowering shadow OF
grief and despair. One day Ruth went
to Snayely, as he was turning out his
horse after the days ride. Since the
slight rain both he and Ann were in
the saddle most Of the day. Ruth had
been glad.
Mr.. Snavely," said Ruth quietly,
could l have a talk with you?'
"Eh? All right-so ahead
Il thought we might want the ranch
books to refer TO-" said the girl hesi-
tantly.
Snavely's eyes jumped to Ruth ard
back to his horses head in silence.
When they had entered the living
room OF the ranch house Snavely
silently collected some papers and the
old daybook, dumped them OH the
table, seated himself opposite Ruth
and waited
"The first thing I want to talk
about" said the girl, "is the ranch
earnings"
Snavely nodded.
How much do you think the ranch
will earn this year,"
"We can hgger it pretty close
can't tell exactly"
"Well?"
well, we got about a hundred
mother cows an TIL calf crop don't
run more'n fifty per cent" he pausee
and wrote out some figures. "That'l
give us about forty or fifty sellin
calves-thats Our increase for the year
an we can't sell no more than that
without goin' down hill. Well, if We
get thirty dollars for fifty head that's
fifteen hundred dollars"
For the whole year,"
Snavely nodded.
"But couldn't ranch as big as thi.
twenty thousand acres-accommo
more than one hundred mother cows?'
1T could. But COWS cost money
Your brother 6ggered on buying more
that's why he fixed up the windmill
an the tank an all-but he claimed he
could get hold of some capital"
Couldn't we get some? Couldn't
we borrow some money to buy COW:
SO that there'd be more calves?"
"How?"
"Oh, I don't know-people do Dor
row mOney. Couldn't we saw to some
one, Lend us so much to buy cattle
with, and then Well pay when the
cattle make the money-we could give
the ranch as security"
mo" Snavely's voice was high
pitched shout of protest. "None O
that-none O that. You don't know
what you're getting into when you fool
with that sort of thingl You'll lose
1.-THE whole ranch to some cute sharper
that's what'll happen! No, Mrs
Warren I don't feel thar II urna11d b
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

what science expands into hundreds Of volumes,
and Genesis has reason for mans creation and
goal for his fe while science throws up its hands
with the blank admission, ''We do not know"
So we have man and woman launched forth
upon brand-new planet. Science locates the begin
nings of human life in the fertile and fragrant
valley of the Euphrates Genesis is more specific,
naming the beautiful spot the Garden of Eden"
and identifying the first couple as Adam and Eve.
Let It's take running look at these two interesting
people and the more important of their descend
ants. for in the Old Testament. as in all other
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
Seventh Installrnent

SYNOPSIS: Ruth Warren, who lived in the
"Dead Lantern ranch in Arizona by her
only brother who is reported to have met his
death while on business in Mexico. Arriving
in Arizona with her husband who has ailing
lungs and their small child, they learn that
the ranch is located IS miles from the nearest
rural mail carrier agrees to take them to the
''Dead Lantern gate, miles from the ranch
house As they trudge wearily through a
gulch approaching the ranch house, a voice
whispers go back! :. Go backi' At the
the gaunt rancher partner, Snavely, and
Indian Ann, a heTculean woman of mixed
negro and indian blood. Snavely is difficult
to understand but regardless. Ruth takes up
the task of trying to adjust their three lives
to the ranch and its development.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

Finley and sons, in Tucson.
There will be dance at the
Camille school house Saturday mite
Dec. 9th.
Mrs. Clinton Zimmerman and in
fant daughter, have returned home
from st. Marys hospital in Tucson.
Mr.. Reed Goodman of Fairbanks
was a visitor at the Brooks ranch
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bern Jackson Of
Patagonia, announce the birth of
daughter, Janette Esther, at Fort
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club will
meet with Mrs. L. w. Klene at her
home. December 10th. Each member
is requested to bring a gift not
to exceed five cents.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
ALFRED HUDGIN ILL

Alfred Hudgin has been very i'll
this week at the home of his IA
ther-in-laW, l.. r. Gambec. He was
threatened with pneumonia.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

Let us print your name on your
Christmas cards. The charge is
small Nogales International, 225
Grand avenue. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

Mrs. Herman Crawford has re-
turned to her home at Webb, hav-
ing spent a week with her parents
here.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
gonia visitor Tuesday.

The Patagonia high school has
two new teachers on it's staff. A
music teacher and a study hall
teacher.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

Elb 3rt Brooks and Hamlin Pratt
of Flagstaff A. S. T. G. spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at Sonoita
and Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
Continued Next Week

Huachuca, on November 3Oth. Mr..
Jackson is teacher in the Pata-
gonia high school.
Misses MarStel Klene and Doro-
thy Dalton celebrated their birth
days Sunday with dinner at the
Carl Dalton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Honnas, son
Raymond and Mrs. Della Honnas,
spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs.
Lillian Warner.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

and Carl of New York.
He was member of the ElkS,
Masonic and Woodmen lodges.