davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Daugherty, chairman of the Athletic
Council of the University OF Tennessee.
asking us whether we would sign q
new contract which would bar trans
fer students, In place of the contract
we had signed with them in the pre-
ceding January. In this letter he men
toned the names Of McCarver, Bomba.
Kline and DooSe, and opposed their
playing on the ground that they were
transfer students Nothing in the let
ter is said concerning the number of
years the men had played. On Mon
day, October 30, I received a telegram
from Mr.. Daugherty. saying that he
would be in Washington Tuesday the
31st. Mr.. Daugherty came and met
our Athletic Committee, and finally
stated that We were right In holding to
the original contract and the playing
of transfer students.
During the afternoon Mr.. Daugherty
was called to the telephone, and after
we had finished with the conference he
turned to me and said that a question
had just come to him concerning the
eligibility Of McCarver, Baker, Kline
and Pearce. asked him whether he
had made an investigation, and was
protesting these men, and showed
him our records of the squad. He said
no. that our records were sufficient,
that that matter was settled. that the
case YVES finished, and that they would
play the game under the contract as
signed. And on November /, Wednes-
day, between and 5 o'clock In the
afternoon, there came to my office a
telegram reopening the subject and
men, saying that a letter was follow
inc Tho Ioftar uYitfo,, Novo,.Lo~
by Mr.. Daugherty and received on
Friday, November 3, at IL 80 O'Clock, gave
me definite information that Tennessee
had investigated our players and ques-
toned the eligibility Of McCarver,
Baker and Pearce. BY that time the
Tennessee officials and team were ar
irving in Washington. ....
After verification of the data con-
tanned in the letter our Eligibility Com
mittee ruled the three men protested
to be Ineligible and final arrangements
for the game were not completed until
2 O'Clock the morning of Saturday,
November f."
DY WAY of refuting reports that an
ID institution other than Tennessee
had an unfriendly hand in the
barring OF the three stars, DR.. Marvin
declared:
A4ofc aONCANCu Oiily CO-OpeTdLlOn
from our neighboring institutions when
have gone to them for cooperation,
and they may count upon cooperation
from US. Any member Of this uni
versity, If he believes In the George
Washington University, should be the
last person to make accusations against
any other educational institution. be-
heve it to be true that the recognized
educational institutions of this area
will develop together and that no one
of them will rise at the expense of an
other. 1t is certain that we can never
build the George Washington University
by being against anything or any per-
son. We are going to build the George
Washington University by believing in
it, and because we believe in it by giving
our best to establish a true and out
standing program for it."
Evening star., 1933-11-09
SATURDAY CONTEST
14TH IN GRID SERIES
Tigers Favored to 0utscore
Indians in First Scrap
Since 1916.
BY the Associated Pres:

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November g.
M Princeton and Dartmouth,
/ Y strangers on the gridiron
since 1916, resume foot ball
relations at Princeton Saturday.
To many this may be just an
other big game, but it's a bit more
to the old grads and to those who
have been looking forward to see
ing the Green join with its old
rivals, Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton in a new "big four"
Talk Of such an organization was
especially weN received at Princeton
when the big Three" was in the foot
ball doldrums and the Tigers were feel
ing peeved that the Yale-Harvard
game should be considered by the Blue
and Crimson to be somewhat more i'm
portant than the traditional battles each
played against Princeton.
Some Of that feeling died down dur
ing the Harvard Princeton break, which
has been healed with the scheduling Of
a game for next year. Yale has
awarded the Tigers a more important
place on its schedule, and now comes
Dartmouth, trying the iron maR stunt
Of taking on Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton in succession.
For all practical purposes the big
Four" Is now fact If only they agree
to continue these old and glorious
rivalries.
THE Princeton-Dartmouth series Is
the newest Of the group, starting
in 1897, as compared to 1882 for
Harvard Dartmouth, 1884 for Yale
Evening star., 1933-11-09
SWIMS AT Y. W. c. A.

Open swim nights will be held at the
Y. w. G. A, beginning December
and continuing each Friday thereafter
until June Events for women and
children will be offered. There will
be no admission charge and entries will
be received from November Is TO 29 at
the health education Office at the
Y. w. G. A.
Mrs. Florence SHADING Morris, long
prominent In swimming circles here,
will supervise the events.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

In January-the price of
Bayuk "Phillies" was re-
duced from lOc to Sc
and Bayuk promptly re-
mitted $4,000 to deal
ers on the cigars they had
purchased to oretail for1Oc.
Since that time, this same
identical Bayuk "Phillies'
in quality, in size, in
shape-has been available
to smokers for SC.
The result is history. The
amazing value of this fine
cigar-at 5c-soon caused
it to become-as it is today
the fastest.selling and
Evening star., 1933-11-09
FORMING "E" CLUB.

An Eastern "E" Club, to be run alone
the lines of the Central &C" Club, Ii
being formed at Eastern High School.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE Maryland Aggies defeated st.
i Johns, 1870, for their first grid
win over their greatest rival in
seven years. The victory gave the
Farmers practically an unbeatable
hold on the State title. Players
taking a prominent part in the Aggie
triumph were Morris, captain; Hof-
fecker, Wilson, Knode, Hindman.
Bowland, Day and Shipley.
Charley Brickley kicked a field
goal from the 30-yard line to give
Harvard a 80 win over Princeton.
West Virginia Wesleyan surprised
by defeating Georgetown, 1876. as
the winners employed forward passes
with telling effect. Fury and Mort-
arity starred for the Hilltoppers.
Dartmouth defeated Penn, 34-21,
in their first meeting on the grid in
Is years.
Gallaudet walloped Wake Forest,
ATT, as Marshall, Keeley, Moore and
Lee starred.
Viilanova drubbed Catholic Uni
versity. $40.
Manhattans are leading in the
race for the Colonial Tenpin League
flag. McKnew, Barber, Walker,
jacobsen and Robinette starred for
Manhattans.
Willie Ritchie, lightweight boxing
champion, meets Leach Cross tomor-
row in New York.
Hans Wagner, captain of the Pi-
rates. is willing to wager he'll lead
the National League in batting next
season.
Capt. John w. Brawner of the
Bannockburn golf team has been
advised the team won the home and
home matches this year for clubs
in the Middle Atlantic Association.
John A. McIlhenny, Samuel Dali
zell and Allan Lard tied for first
place in the weekly handicap event
at Chevy Chase.
Howard University walloped Shaw
University, 1910, on the gridiron.
Playing for Howard were Gilmore,
Dowdell. Carter, Beamon, McClel-
Ian, Capt. Bell. Slaughter, Bryce,
Penderhugh. Grinnage. Gould, La
fayette, Merchant and Brown.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
HAMPTON TO BE MET
BY CRIPPLED HOWARD
With Four Regulars Out Because
of Injuries, Bisons Will Face
Formidable Foe.

CRIPPLED by injuries, Howard Uni
| versity will seek to hit the victory
trail again Saturday when Hamp-
ton Institute is met in the Bison
stadium.
Hampton, however, is a formidable
outfit, unbeaten and the only team
to trim Morgan this year.
OF the four Howard regulars in
jured in the Morgan game last week
two are out Indefinitely. They are Tom
Walker, lineman, and Dan Shelton,
back Edgar Patterson and Joe Ware,
also hurt, are expected to play Saturday.
In workouts this week Howard has
been impressive and Coach Verdell Is
looking forward to good showings
against Hampton and Lincoln.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

largest. selling cigar on
the market.
Bayuk pledges that the
quality ofBayuk" k"Phillies"
WILL NOT BE CHANGED.
BayMk's Guarantee
In 1929-a peak sales year - the
Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto
(Familiarly known as "Philadel-
phia Hand-made") was the larg.
est-selling 1o-cent brand in
America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar
today-dt S cents-contains the
same fine Imported Sumatra
wrapper-the same fine ripe
Havana and Domestic long.fller.
It's the same identical cigar.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Fine Ball Carrier
Prefers to Block

DLACKSBURG, Va, November g.
- Found at last, a foot ball
player who really loves to block!
He's George Smith, fullback on the
Virginia Tech eleven.
He not only loves to block: he
would rather clear the way for his
backfield mates, Al Casey and Ray
Mills, than to carry the ball him.
self.
And because George Smith is one
of the best ball toters on the Cob
bier squad, his peculiar fair for
blocking is all the more remarkable.
He weighs 180 pounds, yet he has
the burning speed of 160-pounder.
He would be a star ground gamer
if blocking was not more impor-
tant.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
FLAG TO CENTRAL
IF HARDELL WINS
Guyon Eleven Has a Chance
for Championship or
Share in II.

- ASTERN and Tech elevens
- were all set today for their
- important clash tomorrow
in the public high school
foot ball championship series in
Central Stadium. The starting
time will be 3:15 o'clock, instead
Of $3.50 as in the past, in order
that play may be completed be-
fore dark.
Should Eastern down Tech the
Lincoln Parkers will be assured Of at
least a tie for the title and in case
Western surprises by defeating Central
in the final game of the series Novem-
Der IA will win the championship,
something an Eastern eleven hasn't
accomplished since 1897. On the other
hand a Tech win will mean that Cen
tral will land the pennant for the first
time since 1925, again provided that
Western does not surprise by conquerlng
Central.
TEITHER Eastern nor Tech appear
~ very confident. Coach Chief
Guyon laments the fact that
Eastern won't be able to put its full
strength on the field. something that 1t
has been unable to do this season. He
doubts that Nolan, quarterback, snd
Weirschem, forward, will be able to get
in action. despite reports to the con-
trary. They have been on the hospital
list since the Central game october Is.
He says he does not wish to put out any
bear stories though, and that Eastern
is not crying over something that can't
be helped.
Eastern will beat us by one to three
touchdowns," Hap Hardell, Tech coach,
predicted today. But Techs players
have fine spirit and they'll put up the
best game they know how. You can
count on that"
TOUR other games involving school,
boy elevens of the District area
are listed tomorrow, aside from the
Eastern-Tech encounter.
Landon engages Boys Latin School OF
Baltimore on the Tidal Basin field at
3:l5 o'clock. Friends and st. Adams
clash on the latter's gridiron at 2:45,
Alexandria and Washington High,
old rivals, face at Alexandria at 3:l5,
and woodward Schools eleven goes to
Baltimore to battle the Franklin School
team.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
T|TANS SAVE STUFF
FOR TILT WITH c. i.
Didn't Have to Open Big Bag
of Tricks in Downing
Holy Cross.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ETROIT, November g.
| Scouts who covered the
IL University of Detroit Holy
Cross game for Catholic
University, who the Titans play
in Washington Saturday, probably
reported that they saw about as
fine a display of forward passing
as could be imagined.
They doubtless commented on the
tremendous variety Of plays involving
the pass. But they really didn't begin
to get a look at the Detroit repertoire.
In fact, they didn't see some of the best
stuff because the Crusaders were so
completely befuddled that it wasn't
necessary for Quarterback Marsh to
reach for the real foolers.
Detroit did show some new principles
of offense in that instead of running
virtually everything from shift, it en-
ployed a punt formation extensively.
With Mott and Kadi capable Of ex-
cellent kicking and Lutz better than a
fair hand at 1t, punt formation plays
are hard for the opposing team to dag
nose.
4 NY one of these three men can run
n effectively from kick formation,
while Mott is likely to throw pass
on any play and in any part Of the field
He cut one loose from about his own
20-yard line when his team was ahead
against Holy Cross and completed 1t for
a big gain.
Fans who attend the Titans' game
with Catholic U. are going to see what
is probably the most effective forward
passing combination In the country, one
that rivals Michigans famous Fried
man to Oosterbann plays, with Mott on
the heaving end and Reisterer up
front. Reisterer, a fast 200-pounder, Is
the most brilliant receiver Detroit has
seen for a long time.
Against Holy Cross, Mott completed
II passes for a total gain of 283 yards
in % attempts. Every eligible man on
the Detroit team grabbed at least one
Evening star., 1933-11-09

BRusH-FoR 10 sEcoNpsI Comb your
hair. Your hair seems richer, thicker
as it falls into place--and it stays
put! 1t isn't greasy, gummy-like
s'patent-leather." Vitalis is a mans
preparation, made TO keep hair
vigorous, handsome and neat!
Evening star., 1933-11-09

1t is no accident that more
men are smoking Bayuk
"Phillies" than any other
cigar in America.
1t is no accident that ex-
perienced smokers-able
to pay double or triple
the price-prefer Bayuk
"Phillies" to any other
cigar.
. No finer Domestic and
Havana tobaccos are
grown than used in Bayuk
''Phillies". No finer
Sumatra is imported than
used for the Bayuk
"Phillies'' wrapper.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
NAVY HARRIERS BEATEN.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, November CP.-
Dukes country team tumbled the
Naval Academy barriers from unde-
feated ranks yesterday, 1882. Bob
Bird and Jerry Bracy Of Duke crossed
the finish line together in 81 minutes
and 25 seconds.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
COUNTY SOCCER CHAMP
Maryland Park Wins Title Second
Time in Prince Georges.

Time in Prince Georges.
Maryland Park High Schools soccer
team has just won the Prince Georges
County championship for the second
Straight season. 1t gained its latest
title by conquering Upper Marlboro at
Upper Marlboro. The Parkers were
champions of the northern section and
Marlboro won honors in the lower part
of the county. Palmer and Forney
scored the Parkers goals and Buck
counted for Marlboro.
In gaining the county flag the Park
ers, in addition to downing Marlboro
once, twice vanquished Laurel, Hyatts-
vile and Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

If the economy act "is cruel to
veterans"
I'VE did it," Ashurst went on. "Why
be mice instead of men? Stand up and
take 1t on the chin"
The campaign to ease the economy
programs effect on veterans had
swelled to formidable size by the time
the Senate closed its days work.
Senator Trammell, Democrat, OF
Florida, presented an amendment to
provide that reductions of benefits paid
for injuries in line of duty should not
be more than 10 per cent and another
that in revising disability ratings, the
burden of proof should be on the Gov
ernment
Would Suspend Rules.
Senator Bone, Democrat, of Wash
ington proposed to increase the vet
erans' fund by $45,00o,0o0 and supply
it by taking away $45,00o,000 from
ocean mail funds, asserting al. P.
Morgan now gets in subsidies $117,00O
pound for handling mail"
Because Of the many amendments
offered, Senator Connally, Democrat, OF
Texas, and others suggested the rules
be suspended by agreement so far as
veterans amendments were concerned
but this was not offered formally for
consideration.
Irked by statement of Senator
Robinson Of Indiana that Mr. Roose-
velt had called in Budget Director
Douglas and told him to cut veterans
expenditures $400, 1000, 900 any way he
could, Byrnes said Robinson was not
there "and you do not know what you
are talking about
Evening star., 1933-05-31
WOMEN SET FREE.
Captives Spent Night at Farm House
Near PIeasant0n, Kans.


PLEASANTON, Kans., May 81 Cp).-
The three women taken as hostages
by S of the IL convicts who escaped
yesterday from the Kansas Peniten-
tiary, at Lansing, were safe here today
Miss Louise Wood, one Of the
hostages, said the five convicts re-
leased them from motor car near
Pleasanton at 10 pm. last night.
They went to the farm home of Mr.
and Mrs. George New, she said, and
John Fletcher, deputy sheriff, was
called
Miss Wood said the convicts did not
harm them.
Mrs. NJ. J. Wood, mother of Louise
and an invalid, remained at the New
farm home while Miss Wood and Miss
CloriS Wears, a girl chum, went into
town. Miss Wood communicated By
telephone with her father, M. j. Wood
in Kansas City, Kans., at Z am.
She did not explain why word of the
safety of the three was not sent him
sooner, and declined to go into detail.
Of the trip the three had with the con.
victs. The five men, she said, drove
on in the car after releasing the women
Mrs. New, at whose farm the womer
went after their release, said this morn.
ing the three apparently suffered no il
effects Of their nerye-racking ridt
of several hours with the convicts.
She said the three were given fooC
and shelter for the night. She said NJ
trace of the convict car was seen thi!
morning.
The New farm is 212 miles west O.
Pleasanton, one-fourth mile from sidt
, road and 2lz miles from a main high
WAY
Evening star., 1933-05-31

siece, an invaluable Rembrandt, from
the home of Murray Henderson, the
millionaire. After considerable inVestl-
cation, succeeded in rounding up four
members of a gang of international
thieves and learned the following:
Their names were Wilson, Grady,
Morris and Bishop. One of them had
snly recently been released from Sing
Sing.
's'The leader and one other member
of the gang, who was an art con-
noisseur, both came from Germany.
Bishop and the actual thief, un-
known to the leader, had attempted
another robbery the previous night.
"Grady and the leader had arranged
with a fence to buy the painting.
wilson and the actual thief had
told the leader that If they got away
with the masterpiece they were going
- Europe.
~The actual thief and the leader are
s,oth related to Morris by marriage.
Nov, Ralph" smiled Fordney, can
YOU tell me who was the leader and
who was the actual thief"
CAN YOU?
Perhaps YOU have a story or problem
vou would like to submit to Prof.. Ford
.i,ey. II so, send it to him IN care OF
fhis paper. He will be delgnteo to
receive 1t. .<
For solution See Page AID
Evening star., 1933-05-31
NEW CR|MESLA|D
TO OESCAPED men
Prisoners Who Freed Host
ages Suspected of Murder
and kidnapping.
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page)
who selected q thrilling part of a
Memorial day base ball game yesterday
to make the break.
Tells Of Wild Ride.
The warden gave a detailed account
of the wild ride and said their drinks
led some of the prisoners to confide
the methods they used in smuggling
weapons into the twine plant. They
also disclaimed any connection with
the other five prisoners in the plot.
Warden Prather said Underhill, serving
sentence for the murder of Wichita
policeman, frequently had threatened
him with harm during the flight
through eastern Kansas.
The uniformed guards several times
caused pursuing officers to withhold
their fire in fear of wounding the host
ages or causing the convictS to turn
upon their captives for revenge. At one
point in the flight south of Ottawa, the
guards at the command of the prison.
ers waved back three Douglass County
deputies, who were searching for the
convicts.
Taking advantage of the suspense
created by play in the ball game be-
tween the Topeka and Leavenworth
American Legion teams the convicts
went into action. A cheer went up from
the 1,700 convict fans when the Topeka
team tied the score at % with home
run in the fifth. Then Underhill Slip
ped up behind the warden with cop
per wile moose, while another convict
pressed a pistol against his back. An
other convict drew his arms behind
him
Other guards were taken into Gus
tody and the group marched to the
wall, asr ,nded tower and slid down
rope to freedom.
The fact they had reached the hilly
Northeastern Oklahoma country added
heavily to obstacles of the searchers.
Identity of Prisoners.
The IL convicts who escaped were
identified as follows:
Jim Clark, 80, life term for bank
robbery in Bourbon County; previous
terms in Oklahoma Penitentiary.
Bob Brady, %, life term as habitual
criminal, Seward County; previous term
in Oklahoma Penitentiary.
Harvey Bailey, As, 10 to so years for
bank robbery in Bourbon County; de-
tainer against him filed by Minneapolis
police.
Frank Sawyer, SO, 20 to 100 years
for bank robbery in Bourbon County;
escaped while serving term for murder
in Oklahoma Penitentiary.
Lewis Betchel, 25, 10 to 81 years; also
served terms in Idaho and Missouri.
Kenneth Conn, 90, life term for mur-
der in Pratt County; also served terms
at Golden, Colo, and in Oklahoma and
Missouri
Clifford Dopson, 18, sentenced in
Cherokee County for car theft.
Billy Woods, %, 5 to is years from
Ford County for car theft; previously
served terms in Missouri and at Atlanta
Federal Penitentiary for auto theft at
Batesville, Ark.
A. Payton, 20 to 100 years for bank
robbery in Labette County.
Wilbur Underhill, 30, life term for
Staying a Wichita, Kas., policeman;
previously involved in Oklahoma mur-
ders and served term in Missouri for
highway robbery.
Ed Davis. 80, life term for bank
robbery in Bourbon County; previously
served term in Oklahoma. 'e.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

decided what to do with me and the
guardS-bump us off, or what?
las we entered the Saginaw Hills,
south of Welch, twilight was descending
and the country seemed wilder than II
really was.
"-Heres where we're going to bump
you off, said Underhill. We've been
waiting to get to these hills Every
body laughed.
Gives Warden Dollar.
Then he remarked, Well, warden,
you've been a pretty decent fellow.
Don't think ever met better warden
You've handled the Pen pretty WELL
and darker hills.
Suddenly the car stopped and Un-
derhill said, Well, here's where you
boys get out
THE guards stepped down. crawled
out. All of the convicts followed us,
even Bailey. thought they were about
to kill us
"'Got any dough?' Underhill asked.
'I had 65 cents. Sherman said he
had 80 cents, Laws is or 20 cents.
"All the convicts laughed. Pretty
cheap lot they said. Unlerhill reached
in his pocket. Here you are, warden,
he said. Take this dollar Dill, you
may want something to eat and smoke
If you can find town
I'VE found a town all right After
the convicts had climbed back into
their car-Bailey had to be carried
we trudged on back to WEIGH. more
than 10 miles away, all muddy, very
tired. The convict car went on into
the hills.
"At Welch. reported to the town
marshal who telephoned the prison
Then / sat down to dinner"
Warden Prather said he believed the
convicts had an excellent chance OF
making good their escape. He said
Bailey and Underhill appeared to be
at home in the Saginaw Hills.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
NIGHT WATCHMAN KILLED.
Escaped Convicts Suspected of Murder
at Parsons, Kans.

PARSONS, Kans.. May 81 (R.-Otto
L. Durkee, AZ, night watchman at Che
topa, Kans., was shot and killed early
today by an unknown assailant. Che
topa is about l. miles across the Kan
sas border from WEIGH, Okla, where a
group of escaping convicts liberated
Warden Kirk Prather of the Kansas
Penitentiary and two guards last night.
Officers were investigating the posi-
bility that Durkee was killed in an en-
counter with one Of the two groups OF
fugitive convicts.
The officers body was found in an
alley He had been shot through the
heart with $500 caliber rife, investi-
gators said.
been fired six times. Discharged cart
ridges on the street nearby indicated
gun fight.
Chetopa Is about 100 miles southwest
of PIeassnton. Kans.. where one of the
two groups of escaped convicts freec
three women held as hostages.