davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
.GAMECOCKS UPSET
VIRGINIA TECH, 120
CIary, Who Makes 72-Yard
Run, Registers Both of
T0uChd0WnS.
BY the Assoclateo PTess.
~ LACKSBURG, Va, October


" ACKSBURG, Va, October
x South Carolina S Game
- cocks, digging their spurs
twice into the Virginia
Tech GobblerS earned a 12-to-0
foot ball victory here today.
The Carolinians' brilliant running
attack carried to touchdowns in the
second and fourth periods with Earl
Clary, the 'Gaffney ghost scoring both
six-pointers.
The defeat, the Techmens third at
home in eight years. dealt the Gobblers'
Southern Conference championship
hopes crushing blow and placed the
Gamecocks in the position CT needing
one more victory for claim to at least
share in the title.
The much heralded cousins, Earl and
Wlburn, and clever Hal Mauney,
Gamecock quarterback. gave the spec
tators the thrills that had been ex-
pected, but 1t was Substitute Yonce at
hafback that set of the fireworks in
the second period.
CATcH1Na casey's punt on his own
u 25.yard line. Yonce cut to the
center Of the field and twisted
and squirmed 70 yards before Charlie
Morgan, Tech quarterback, pulled him
down on the 3-yard line. Earl Clary
scored the touchdown from the 1-foot
line on fourth down after Techs fore
wall had offered courageous goal-line
frclt.
pass interception in the fourth
period when the Gobblers had to gam
bic paved the way for the second touch
down. Again it was Yonce who fired
the fuse by speeding In to intercept
Casey's aerial deep In Tech territory.
Three line plays later the ball was on
the Gobhlers' 1B. The "Gaffney ghost"
left the bench to re-enter the game and
few minutes later after hts backfield
mates had placed the ball in position.
crashed Z yards of tackle to score
standing up.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Lne-ups and Summary.
BY the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION. KY. October %.
Kentucky bowed to the
IL highly faYnrad Rlua DnuilS

score perlods.
Kentucky .............O o OF
Duke ........... o ia
Kentucky scoring: Touchdowns-Frye
Extra point. Kercheval (place-k -kickl Duke
Touchdowns-Cox c.I. Extra points-Cor-
nelirs. . place kicks. Referee - M
S;rupper GEORGIA Tcchl Umpire-Mr.
Darlington virginia Head hnesm an
Mr.. Mention CWashingtoa). Field judge
Mr.. Collins Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line-ups and Summary.

bVOTt Dy PERIODS.
af3yn Holy Cross s'''.::: ..::::: 9 9 8 80
Touchdowns- Allen. Holy Cross:
Kelley. Morris. J. OConnor Points after
touchdownS--Brown: Karaban (plseement).
Holy Cross: Harvey (placemenD. Substitu-
tiops Brown: Ends--H.. z. Hart. Towle:
tackies.Batchelder. Lynch; guards-J Al
len. Etch!ngs center-Paine; backs-O Reilly,
Appleyard. H. c. Hart. Erod. Substitutions
SHoly Cross: End-Ayery; tackle-Kelley;
baeks-Callan: Hobin. Morris, Britt. Referee
Lowe Lafayette. Head linesman-A r
Lake Ctafayette). Field Judged. J. Kelley
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Fourth Tar Heel Setback.

'TECH got nine first DOWNS and
North Carolina seven. In the
first half the Tarheels drove
to the visitors 10 but were stopped
and in the third quarter. aided BY
Galloway's 27-yard Jaunt. the jackets
got to North Carolina S 11-yard line.
1t was North Cardinals fourth straight
defeat at the hands OF Southeastern
Conference fee.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line-uns and Summary.

Masysandst7), Posi- ton. West Nd d3l.
a95n ERsss ..s 1 1 e: 49,: sassassa s!iSs%sS
gsss,; :CsYn'ssF 8 "a HaSlsg Ksn,sg
aA sAnshsr cs. Z E1ss:s:. : sSse:s:. Ssasliy 9sEsny
WidInyer ...t 3, H......:. Shepherd
Sachs .-...s. F. b. B..........' Mereo
Score by periods:
MARYLAND 9 9 Z GO
Point after touchdown-Widmye place
menU. western Maryland scoring: Touch
doWns-Shepherd 90; Point afteE touch
downs-Shepherd tplacenentl. Substitu-
tions: Maryland-Guards. Simpson. Bradley;
center. Webb; .eua1terb@aek @ IN Nelson; ls n, hsH-
End. Shilling; guards. Berger, oampofTeda
center, Lipsky; fullback. Dunn. Referee
J. r. Trimble CDubuquel. Umpire-L. A.
Campuzeno (P. N g: Head nnesman- la
z. L. Reagan tVillanova). Field judge
L, w. Jourdet (Penn)-
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Make Two Biz Gains.

~ Davis brilliant 54tyard dash
when he cut back after crossing
his left tackle carried Tech to the
Tarheels' 1-yard line shortly after
the placement. Phillips smashed across
on second down and Dave Wilcox added
the point from placement.
North Carolina scored after Jackson
was sent into the backfield and Tipped
a 24-yard pass 10 BarWick, giving The
Heels the ball on Techs 8. Bel.
sub tullback. nit guard for and then
squirmed through the line for anu
a touchdown. latum'S placement was
wide
The TarheelS drove to the visitors
16-yard line in the dying moments
but q pass, Jackson to Brandt, Was
grounded for a touchback
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line-Eps and Summary.

Score by periods:
Georgia Teen. ...... 1O-1O
North Carolina. ..... 0 o @
Evening star., 1933-10-29
GEORGIA TECH GIVEN.
SCARE BY TARHEELS.
Pass Grounded Behind Goal
Is Last Minute Victory
Stab-Score, 1916.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- HAPEL HILL. N. c., October
1 28-Packing all the scoring
Y 4 into the final period, Georgia
Tech gained q l0-to-6 decision
from a battling University Of North
CaroAna e3even in a homecoming day
game here today.
For three periods the Tarhees, Sec
ond choices, held the Tornado in check
at every turn and then seriously threat
ened to whip them after Tech had
taken the lead A North Carolina pass
was grounded in the visitors end zone
with less than a minute to play.
After battling on even terms through
three quarters before 5000 persons,
Tech drew first blood when Dave VIII
cox stood on North Carolina's 13-yard
line and booted a beautiful placement.
A 16-yard pass. Roberts to Phillips,
and Roberts drives had paved the way
for the score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
STRAND THEATER
aaNAaaaaaAaAaaa


An unusual predieament com
pels Laurel and Hardy to become
members Of bandit gang in their
latest feature-length comedy, "The
Devils Brother" which opens to-
night at the Strand Theater.
''The Devils Brother is a pic
turixation of Auber's famous COM
ic opera. Era Diavolo," with
Dennis King, the noted singer and
stage star, portraying the Marquis
de San Marco, who ingratiates
himself into the good graces OF
all the lovely ladies' while stealing
their iewelry.
Laurel and Hardy are seen ms q
couple Of carefree vagabonds,
They have saved their money. and
decide to take life easy. AZ which
moment couple of bandits hold
them up and take away their saw.
ings. Il then occurs to Laurel
that il Is easier to steal than 60
make money honestly.
Undertaking the career Of high.
way robbers, they eventually con,
front Diavolo. known throughout
the countryside as the notorias
bandit chief. Pretending to be the
great chief himself. Hardy soon
discovers his mistake, but il is toe
hate to make a getaway. The
chiefs band surround the come
dams and make them prisoners.
Hardy is sentenced 10 be- hang
ed. And Laurel i given the job
Of hangman. The comedians are
saved temporarily when they con,
sent to be the personal aides Of
the bandit chief who is in quesi
of beautiful lady's jewels.
In addition TO the comedy team
and DcnEis King, the supporting
east includes Thelma Todd, James
Finlayson. Lucille Brown. Arthur
Psersoa and Henry ArmettA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

about to be voted by any elector,
or interfere in any way with the
voting of any elector otherwise
than as herein provided.
The inspector shall possess full
authority to maintain good order
at the polls, and to enforce ODE
dience TO their lawful commands
during an election, and during the
canvass and estimate of the votes.
There shall be at each polling
place in each election district po-
lice officer to be designated by
1.-THE Board of Election Commits
sioners, who shall be required to
be present during the whole time
the polls are kept open and until
the election is completed who
shall be subjected to all lawful COM
mands of the inspectors and who
shall see that there is no interrupt
/ tion of good order. Such police
officer shall have the power, when
necessary, to maintain the peace
and good order at the polls. Any
person when summoned or called
upon by such police officer, who
shall fail or refuse to assist him
in maintaining the peace and good
order of the polls, shall be deemed
guilty of nisdemeanor, and on
conviction thereof shall be fined
in sum not to exceed two hum
dred and fifty dollars, or be inn
prisOned in the county Jail not to
exceed six months. If any per-
son shall refuse to obey any law
full order of the inspectors, or by
disorderly conduct in their pres
ence or hearing shall interrupt or
disturb their proceedings, such
inspectors may command such po-
lice officer or other person pres
ent to take such disorderly per-
son into custody and to confine
him during the election and can
vass; and it shall be the duty of
said police officer or other person
to obey said order. Any police
officer or other person who shall
wilfully neglect or refuse to per-
form any duty imposed upon him
by this act at the time or within
the time herein specified, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdmeanor,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
DIVOT DICCERS
TAKE LEAD in
GOLF MATCHES
WET COURSE PROVIDED ADD
ED HAZARDS; BERLIN SAW
YER BLOWS UP ON 18TH
HOLE
(Bx GOLF scRIBE)

Bathing suits, Gondolas. and
diving suits would have been q
fitting garb for golfers yesterday
in the matches over the muni-
cipal course, as the heavy rains
filled the traps and bunkers to
Overlooking. However, the en-
thusiasm of the local players was
far from dampened as Willie Wat
kins' men took Eddie Strunk' s
aggregation for a boat ride to the
tune of to 61a points, and took
the lead, four matches to three,
in the series of games so far
played.
The brothers, Artman, held the
crack team Of Sam Goldsmith and
Mayor Bill Malone to a tie. one
and a half points each. The
youths of Key West are coming
to the fore in golfing activities,
and some are expected to develop
into championship calibfe In the
next year or two.
Melvin Russell and Chas. Ketch-
umi handed Willie Kemp and Tim
Pittman a 3 to 0 lacing in neat
style.
Captain Watkins, due to his con-
cern anent the Economic Com
ference in London, was not up to
his usual form, and he and his
trusty partner, Russell Kerr. were
beaten by Captain Strunk and
George Brooks, two points to one.
Due to the failure of William
Demeritt and Joe Lopez to make
appearance, Glenn Price and Bob
Spottswood locked mashics in a
twosome, Price winning III
points to 0.
Louie Pierce and John Carbonell
waded to d three up victory over
the hard-fighting team of Berlin
Sawyer and Leo Warren.
Bascom Grooms and A. NJ.
Hewett blew q fuse, and were de-
feated by Earl Julian and A. F.
Ayala, one point to O.
As a climax to an afternoon of
apsets, when Berlin got in his car
to start the homeward jaunt and
stepped on his starter, bystanders
were thrown into a panic by a loud
explosion and q shrieking of
Whistles from the Sawyer bus.
Evidently no harm was meant, as
after the explosion a check-pp of
the car revealed no untoward
marks and second attempt to
start the motor proved successful,
and with a nonchalant gesture
Berlin sped away toward town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

and on conviction thereof, shall
be punished by q fine of not more
than one hundred dollars, or by
Imprisonment in the county Jail
not more than six months, or by
both fine and Imprisonment; pro-
vided, however, that no sheriff.
deputy sheriff, policeman or other
officer shall be allowed to come
within the polling place unless
summoned into same by a majority
of inspectors. On the failure of
any sheriff, deputy sheriff, police
man or other officer to cemply
with the provisions of this see
ton, it shall be the duty of the
Inspectors of election, or one Of
them to make affidavit against
such sheriff, deputy sheriff, po-
iIceman, or other officer for his
arrect.
Section go. At the close of the
election at each polling place in
each election district the inspec-
tors and clerks shall Immediately
proceed to open the ballot box
and count the ballots therein, and
continue such count without adj
Journment or interruption until
the same is completed. The bal
lots shall be first counted, and if
the number of ballots exceed the
number of persons who have yot-
ed, as may appear by the poll list
kept by the clerk, and by the stubs
detached by the inspectors, the
ballots shall be replaced in the box
and one of the inspectors shall
publicly draw out and destroy, UNI
opened and unexamined, as many
such ballots as shall be equal to
such excess. IF two or more bal
lots shall be found folded to-
gether, so as to present the APP
pearance of a single ballot, they
shall be laid aside until the count
of the ballots is completed, and if.
upon comparison of the count,
and the appearance of such bal
lots, a majority of the inspectors
shall be of the opinion that the
ballots thus folded together were
voted by one person such ballot
shall be destroyed.
ITO Be Continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
GIANTS WALLOP
REDS; PHILLIES
BEAT CARDINALS
WASHINGTON SENATORS LICK
cHlsox AND GAIN LEAGUE
TIE, ST. LOUIS ACGREcA-
TIoN TURN Rack YANKs
Especial to The CitiEen)

NEW YORK, June 23.-Tbe
New York Giants blanked Che
Cincinnati Reds with Carl Hub.
bell pitching, this being the New
Workers eleventh shut out of the
season. This was HubbelPs
fourth victory in shut outs. The
score was A to 0. He gave only
five hits in mound battle with
Red Lucas.
The Phillies downed the st.
Louis club to 8. Ed Holley, big
highlander Of the Phils, held st.
Louis scoreless until the last In
ming when frankie Frisch hit a
home run with two on base.
The Boston Braves triunlphed
over the Chicago Cubs, making it
three in a row, in the first game
Of their series behind the seven
hit pitching Of Lefty Sd Brandt.
The Brooklyn Dodgers white
washed the Pittsburgh Pirates
when Ray Benge hurled the
Brooklynites into fifth place in the
National League standing.
The Washington Senators made
il two in row when they de-
feated the White Sox. Itwas the
Mats tenth triumph in their last
eleven starts and gave them a tie
with the slipping Yankees for the
league lead.
The st. Louis Browns defeated
the New York Yankees as the re-
sult of ninth-inning rally, and
the Red Sox nosed out the Tigers.
The Macks crushed the Indians as
the result Of a hitting rampage,
registering 16 safe blows.
The auinfnaries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

Batteries: Lucas and Lombardi ;
Hubbell and Mancuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

NniInnnl L.eanma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Margaret l. Haley Of New
York is one Of the 1888 winners
81 the Pulitzer travelling scholar
ship for her work in Columhia's
school Of journalism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
AmefIeAn LeARue

Battefies: Brown, MacFaydeF
and Dickey; Hadley, Blaeholdel
and Shea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

Batteries Cain, Grove and
coehrane, Hildebrandt, Connally,
Bean, Hudlin and Spencer, Wyatt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

Batteries: Crowder, Russell ant
Sewell; Miller, Heving, Faber
Gregory and CRUDE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

Batteries: Mooney, Johnson and
Wilson, o'Farrell; Holley and
Davis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
.GAhE0A1
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at st. Louis, two
games.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
Go Inningsl

Batteries: Brown. Rhodes and
Fsrrell; Sorrell. Herring, Hogsett,
Marberry and Hayworth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
Who Discovered 1t?

(By Bruce B. Brewer, Vice Pres.
Ferry-Hanly Advt. Co..
l was a printers devil some 20
years ago on a small city weekly.
1t was a hard job for the editor
owner to sell advertising in those
days. Merchants simply didn't be-
lieve in it.
About fifteen years ago the
small city weekly was "discovered'
Advertising men in city advertis-
ing agencies began trying OUT
the country newspaper field. Grad
ually they found out that the small
city weekly, with its advantage of
being read from cover to cover,
with its relatively few pages of
competing advertising, was an ex-
cellent buy for national advertise
ers. None of this advertising was
bought on sentiment, none of it
was purchased to support the pap
er. 1t was bought for just on:
reason-IT PAID.
The local merchants had not
discovered" the value of adver-
Using space in the small city
weekly. The very men who should
have known its value, did not, for
the very simple reason they had
not used it enough to find out a
bout it.
Many small city merchants are
passing up today the opportunity
to use the productive columns of
the weekly newspaper to sell their
goods more cheaply, more quickly,
more proftably.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN

"You were lucky to get even
one,' she said lightly, but her heart
thumped SO hard it made her breath
come short. Look, who's here!
Dickie, speak to the gent!"
$50 that's your new dog, is it?
Hullo, Teller, you're a cute cuss, all
right. Come here, boy." Dickie was
quite ready to make friends, for
he appeared to regard every man in
the light Of a potential playmate.
He began now a little eager whin-
ming i~nterspersed with short banks.
"That means he wants. you to
throw a stick for him." she explain
ed, che has one great passion in life,
and that's to be given something to
worry and run away and play tug
of-war with"
Her voice falterd a little at the
end when she looked up and met
the puzzled expression on Packard's
face.
Dinners almost ready" she
went on hastily, abandoning Dickie
as a topic of conversation, "you
haven't had any, have you?"
mo, and Pm hungry as a bear.
Hope Marcia's got something good
for us. Who's here tonight?"
CONTINUED next week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

him, she would have been tongue
tied, covered with the confusion
of awe. Even looking back on their
conversation, she blushed to think
how boldly she had advanced her
opinions before him! At the same
time, she glowed with the r%ealiza-
, ton that she had been absolutely
herself, and that he had regarded
her as at least intelligent enough
to talk to.
1t had been such a relief to shec
the mantle of Frills Packard anc
discuss with frankness the things
that she, Joyce Ashton, was int:
ested in, that she knew she had beer
unusually ~vivacious and lacking in
shyness. Apparently, however:
Ainsworth had been no more than
casually interested. He had left
her without protest, and he had
made no effort to see her again. He
had not despised her intelligence,
but he had been Indifferent to her
feminity! All at once Joyce found
this somewhat bitter.
Days went by and Joyce drifted
on until one day she drew her
thoughts up sharply. She had al
lowed herself to grow forgetful of
her situation, to visualize Frills
Packard as a separate person. and
to consider herself as detache! from
Neil and Matt and the whole life in
Manzanita. Little as she had grown
used to it, Frills was herself! Frill5'
husband was her husband!
Neil Packard: her husband. Neil,
whom she had no more than barely
spoken to-, but on whose bounty
she had been so lavishly living; here
was problem enough to occupy her.
More and more the subject of his
return grew on her as a formidable
reality.
Joyce had time during these two
weeks to wonder about the friends
she had left in the East. Did they
ever think about her? She had been
secretary to one of the members of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
KZNAK|E:NEDd|sMM
& t;;=5%! BARRY WOMAN!@S9(|$S;I>$;82

a circle and were again near the Y.
W. c. A., and she therefore led
their steps in that direction.
'Good-bye," she said land it
been great fun talking with you.
I'm only sorry you don't-quite-
feel as l do about Robert Aims
worth. Under the circumstances.
| shall have no compunctions about
claiming my book"
oh, but I do share your enthus-
lasm!' He bowed somewhat mock
ingly, and held up the book. "But
you will let me sign the little
sketch?" He propped the book up
on his knee, and wrote in it, SLOWLY.
meuculously; waved it about with
maddening elaboration to blot the
ink; then handed it to her, closed.
Goodbye, Miss?
'Joyce Ashton," she said without
thought.
He raised his hat and was gone.
Joyce was frankly disappointed.
He might have said he'd like
to see me again." she thought, then
added, But oh dear, I've no right
to go about being charmed by
strange men! Why, oh why, did
have to meet so vital and. intelli-
gent a man-it'll only make life
harder for mel"
She opened the book, too upset
in her thoughts at first to GRASP
what she saw.
Beneath the sketch was written.
In an exceedingly beautiful hand
writing, Robert Ainsworth!'
1t was inevitable that Joyce
should think a great deal abou,
Robert Ainsworth in the DAYS tina!
followed. She was an emotiona.
girl, of warm, staunch enthusiasm:
and Robert Ainsworth won her un-
bounded admiration.
That she should ever meet him
had not entered her widest dreams
In fact, had she been introduced to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
Relieves Women's Pains

Here is an example of how Cardui
has helped thousands of women:
IT was very thin and pale"
writes Mrs. F. H. Scott, of Roa.
noke, Va. "I suffered from weak
ness and a severe pain in my back.
This pain unnerved me, and I did
not feel like doing MY work. I
did not care to go places, and felt
worn, tired, day after day.
"My mother had taken Cardui,
and on seeing my condition she
advised me to try it. 1 have never
regretted doing so. I took three
bottles and it built me up. I
gained in weight, my color was
better and the pain left my back.
l am stronger than I had been in
some time"
Cardui, the purely vegetable medi-
cine which so many women take and
recommend, is sold by local druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
JUST 46 POUNDS
OF FAT GONE
Feels 20 Years Younger

II surely can recommend Krus-
chen Salts. | reduced from 156 tc
ITO lbs, my natural weight and ]
feel 20 years younger. "A pinch a
a day, keeps the fat away" Mrs,
Vale Walter, Seattle, Washington
dec. so, 1922
Once a day take Kruschen Salts
one half teaspoonful in a glass of
hot water first thing every MORN
ing. Besides losing ugly fat SAFE
LY you'll gain in health and phv-
steal
gas and acidity will cease to bother
you'll feel younger-more active
full of ambition-clear skin
sparkling eyes.
A jar hat lasts 4 weeks cost but
a trlf]e at Purcells Drug Store or
any drugstore in the world-but
demand and get Kruschen and if
one bottle doesn't joyfully satisfy
back.