davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
EASY FOR DUoUESNE
Crushes Geneva Under 26-O Score.
De Luca Starring in Early Play.

PITTSBURGH, November Is R).-
Sharp as sabers Duquesnes keen eleven
slit through Genevas Tri-State Con-
ference champs to an easy 26-to-o VIC
tory today, relying on "the scrubs
after the regulars scored a four-touch-
down lead.
The victors, who are to play Miami
University In Miami January In
post-season game. scored the first two
times they got the ball in the first pc
Rod, Halfback Deluca running IT yards
then tossing pass to Nussbaum gooo
for AZ to count the first. He gained %
wards in four plays and later plunged
over the goal from the 1-yard line for
the second score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
TEMPLE TROUNCED
BY V|LLAN0VA, 240
Randour Heads Attack That
R0uts Owls After Field
Goal Is Booted.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, November
- 25.-A blond flash from up
l State Pennsylvania ended
his collegiate gridiron ca
reer in a blaze of glory and speed
today, leading his Villanova Col
lege teammates to a 24-to-0 tri-
umph over their arch rivals, the
powerful Temple University ag-
gregation.
They call him Whitley" on the campus
his full name is George Randour,
captain and ace halfback of the Wild
cats-and he halls from Mcdonald, Pa
Primarily through his efforts the
Wildcats from Villanova tore into Glenn
(Pop) Warmers Temple eleven, counted
I'D three touchdowns, and served their
fourth victory in the six-game series
between the two institutions.
The issue was decided as early as
the first 10 minutes Of the battle, wheE
Quarterback Bill Cavanaugh, of Nor
wood, Mass, booted a beautiful field
goal from a difficult angle on the o.
yard line. Cavanaugh was hurt later
and was taken from the game.
twenty-five thousand fans burned out
in perfect weather and saw Villanova
tally IA first downs to Temples 6.
Most of the fireworks were con-
N fined to the first half, with
- Randour igniting the majority
of the fuses He crossed the goal line
twice and kicked points after touch
down to bring his seasons scoring
record to 70 points.
With the start of the second session
the Villanova speed offensive really got
under way. A tumble by Temple early
in the second quarter was followed
quickly by Villanova's first touchdown.
with Halfback Carroll Cook scoring on
an end sweep, A few moments later
the Wildcats took the ball on the Owls
SO, reached the II In line smashes, and
then Cavanaugh tossed to Randour for
tn esecond score.
Starting another march late in the
third quarter, Villanova scored again,
Randour circling the Owl right wing
to climax 60-yard march.
Villanova's flashy speed and the in
adequate defensive of the Owls against
a deceptive overhead attack were largely
responsible for the wildcat victory.
Temples attack got going several times
but the scoring punch was lacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Line-ups and Summary.

Army scoring: Touchdowns - Johnson.
Buckler Navy SCORING: Touchdown---Baun-
berger Point after touchdown-Buu. Army
substitutes-Enc, Edwards; tackle, VIM;
guard, Stillman; csnter. Vincent; halfback,
Legg Navy substitutes = End, Dornin;
tackles, C. H Clark. Bull Brooks: guards,
Burns, Sctacht; center, Eo5ertshaw; quarter
back, Lee; halfbscks, Baumberger,. 6orries.
W. B. Elcoek Dartmouthl. Llnesnian--E.
W. Carson Penn State). Fled judge-E. Z.
Miller penn State).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
L;ne-ups and Summary.

scoring-Rutgers: Touchdown. W; Winika
Princeton: Touchdowns, C; Kaufman. l.
Kaufman (2). Spofford. Point after touch
down, Wardell. Ceppi Iplacements).
ubstitutions-Rutgers: Ends, PHELPS
center GrisWoid; Quarterback, Prank; left
haifback, Truck: rieht halfback. Milan; full
back, Schwenker. Princeton; Ends. Lea.
guards. Carr, Chamberlain; centers, Kali
baugh Bedell: quarterback, Kadlic; left
halfbacks, L. Kaufman. Crutckshank; right
hanback, Spofford; fullbacks, Haggin. Z.
Rulon-Miller -
Referee. T. Clinton (Yale). Umpire
s. s. Scott CnIichigan). Linesman-H. A.
Fisher (Coumbia). Field judse-W. d. Ma
ginnes Nehigh).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-ulinois: Wright Substitute
fer Schuster); Ohio State: Heekin Point
after touchdown-vnehinich tplace- kickl:
Referee-Joe Magidsoh (MichigaD) Um-
pire-Anthony Haines .(Yale). Field Judge
Lee Daniels Ooyola). Head linesman--
Jack Dunn (Michigan).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
COLUMBIA winner
ENDING BIC SEASON
Montgomery Versatile Star
as. Lions Trim Syracuse
DecisiveIy, 100.
BY FOSTER HALEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November 25.-
M The 1888 Columbia foot
/ Y actin today completed one
of the most successful cam
paigns of Lion gridiron history as
it rolled to a 16-to-0 victory over
its ancient foe, Syracuse.
Completely outplaying the Orange,
throughout every period, the blue-and-
whitehead warriors slashed over a
touchdown in both the third and fourth
quarters and added the other three
points with a 16-yard placement goal
from the field by Newt Wilder near the
games end.
Only one defeat, at the hands of un-
defeated Princeton early in the season,
mars the Columbia record, while victo-
ries were scored over Cornell, Navy,
Virginia Lafayette, Lehigh and Penn
State.
Capt Cliff Montgomery. making his
Field, gave brilliant exhibition in
leading his team to victory. He per-
sonally lugged over both touchdowns,
did all the forward passing and punt
ing, held the ball for Wilders field goal
and for both the ties for point and di-
rected the attack from his post at
quarterback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

field he had only little Roscoe between
him and the goal. And he went by
Roscoe so fast the Yale man never LETT
his feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Line-Ups and Summary.

Villanova scoring: Touchdowns.RandoSr
t2). Cook. Points from try after TOUGH ald
-Cavanaugh ldrop-kickl; w.
Referee--J. E. Kesean apittsfisldi ,,uU6m1 I'm
man-A. r. Lake tLafayette). Field Judge
ID, j. Kelly (Springfeld).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Line-uns and Summary.
Score by periods.

Harvard scoring Ioucndowns-HHM
Croker. LOCKS; Point from try after
Yale scoring: Touchdown--Lassiter.
Harvard substitutions Ends. White.
Croker Lowe, NaZro; tackles. Cullen.
Eogers; guards, Healey Crane; centers.
Lockwood, simmons. auarterbacks, Whit
Bsaie, Pesconsolido, Janien; fullback, Nevin,
Yale notwithstanding: Herold, Over
all; tackles. McCruden. Tarlton; GUARDS.
backs Eoseoe. Towle. Whitehead: fullbacks.
RsfereeMEd Tborp Ode La -salle). -um:
pire-W. r. Crowley tBowdoin). Head
finesfnsn--T. J. McCabe holy Cross.
r1lid judge-A. w. Palmer COLBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Kaufman Brothers Star.

TOUR long runs, three of them for
so yards, by the kaufman broth
ers, Chick and Les, were too much,
however, for the gallant but outclassed
Rutgers team to overcome.
The Tiger struck swiftly in riding
through the team that had lost but
one previous encounter, that to Colgate,
and swept across the Scarlet goal line
three times in the first half.
Two minutes after the opening kick
of Chick Kaufman, one of the famed
Orange and Black sophomores, found
an opening after taking a short pass
from Wardell and Zig-Zagged down the
side line SIS yards for the initial touch
down A few minutes later the same
kaufman broke through the Scarlet
forwards again and passed 10 of the
white 5-yard marking lines before be-
ing tackled.
To keep 1t in the family, Les Kauf-
man replaced Chick, who was injured
on the play. and skipped 20 yards. He
and Paul Pauk picked up six yards and
Les then romped around right end for
the second six-pointer, and Wardell
drop-kicked the extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
TIGERS Y|ELDF|RST
POINTS IN 266 WIN
Scarlet Clearly 0utpIayed as
Nations Oldest Grid Riv.
airy Is Renewed.
BY b. GREGORY HEWLETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


PRINCETON, N. j., November
- 25.-Foot balls two most
i ancient rivals-Princeton
and Rutgers-met in Pal
mer Stadium for the thirty-second
time today and although the un-
defeated Tiger eleven emerged
from the battle with a 26-to-O
triumph, it remained for the Scar
let to become the first team of
1888 able to score against the tai
ented pupils of Fritz Crisler.
As 10000 spectators looked on, the
successors of those two teams which
in 1869 played the Nations first inter-
collegiate grid game fought each other
through 60 minutes Of hard foot ball.
At no time was there any question
but what the undefeated and united
machine of Old Nassau was superior.
But Rutgers did what eight other
Princeton foes have been unable to do
by scoring in the third period.
Arnie Truck, who alternated at left
halfback with Al Chizmadia, set the
stage for the touchdown thrust by gall
Looping 20 yards to the Scarlet's 37-yard
line. Then Truck dropped back and
tossed 22-yard pass to Walt Winika.
substitute right end. who. staggering
at the start, when he nearly succumbed
to a tackle, picked up speed and was
caught from behind only after he had
passed the Princeton goal line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
$4,000 SEE CADETS
RALLY FOR VICTORY
The Middies made II first down on

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
COLLEGE CROSS-COUNTRY.
Indiana u, 20: Illinois Normal, IS

COLLEGE SOCCER.
Pennsylvania. S; Princeton, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
CRIMSON'S AERIALS
TOO MUCH FOR Ellis

IContinued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Statistics Of Game.
BREAKS HELP TITANS
DOWN SPARTANS, $40
Poor Punt, tumble by Michigan
State Pave Way to Pair OF
Detroit Touchdowns.

BY the AssociatedP Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Politics at Random
American Foreign Policy after March Discussed.
Course Which President-ELect Roosevelt Will
Pursue Is Doubtful-Has Opn Ideas.

the United States and any other in
dividual power-say France.
The list would include the war debt,
American tariffs which bar French
products, French trade restrictions
against Americans the SURPRISES in
each country for which there might be
a market in the other and a hundred
things besides.
Then, by negotiation-that is, by
trading back and forth-strike a bal
ance which would represent the best
attainable relationship. 1t sounds sim
pie, although it is not
A Complex Problem.
Such a readjustment would be, in
fact a major diplomatic operation and
a most complex one if carried out with
respect to all of the great powers.
Japan, for instance, if she consented
to negotiate for continued admit
lance OF her enormous silk surplus into
the United States, might have to be
asked in return to give up her cam
paign of aggression in China, and that
would be very delicate subject, indeed
Russia owes the United States a war
debt. She wants certain American ma
chinery and more than all else she
wants American recognition. The
United States wants Russian commu-
nistic propaganda in this country ended.
So far all efforts to trade one of these
things of for another have failed, nor
does the present administration see
any prospect of success.
Altogether the experiment would be
bristling with complications and I'M
certainties. If it, or any modified
form of it, is what Mr. Roosevelt really
has in mind, the next few years are
sure to make interesting diplomatic his
tory of one kind or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
ELECTORAL COLLEGE
CHANGES HAILED
Curtis Task Much Easier
Than It Used to Be
for Predecessors.

| BY the Associated Press.
Vice President Curtis. keeper of the
deliberately sealed ballots in the con-
| test of Roosevelt VS.. Hoover Garner VS..
Curtis, chuckles to think how much
simpler is the task than it used to be
for his predecessors.
No longer ago than January IL, 1925,
the electors of each State selected one
of their number to carry the electoral
vote to Washington and a S12,500 ap-
preparation was needed to pay their ex-
penSes.
True, duplicate certificates were sent
by registered mail. but the personal
conductors came, too, following a sys-
tenn planned away back when that was
considered the safest way to send an
important document
The Vice President was kept busy
greeting the messengers. who made a
merry game of it. Those from far
States would take airplanes to beat
those from near States.
System Changed in 1928.
All that TODD in the workings of
the ANCIENT electoral college system was
eliminated by law of May %, 1923.
legaliZing the registered letter method
of transmission exclusively. Vice Presi-
dent Dawes was its first beneficiary if
one excerpts the United States Treasury.
Just read over that new law" invited
Curtis. All 1 have TO do is check
these certificates now coming in, lock
them in my safe in the Senate Office
Building and notify the States by tele-
gram if their certificates don't arrive by
January 10.
Then on February 8 I take them
out of the safe, still sealed, put them
alphabetically into two ballot boxes,
one for the presidential votes, one for
the vice presidential votes, to be car
ried by page boys over to the House
for the joint session.
II have appointed two tellers. Sem
atorS Glenn of Illinois and King of
Utah of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections, and the Speaker will ap-
point two
The tellers will count the vote and
the result. known since last November,
will be solmenly announced.
Check and Double Check"
Curtis smilingly pointed to section
of the law which he termed check and
double check"
1t provided that the electors make six
duplicate certificates of the number of
votes cast, one to be forthwith" for
warded by registered mail to the presi-
dent Of the Senate. two to be delivered
to the secretary of State of the voting
State, of which one is to be held sub
ject to Curtis further order and the
other preserved by the State for one
year, open to public inspection.
Two more must go to the Secretary Of
State at Washington. one to be held
subject to Curtis order, one to be pre-
served for one year, open to public in
spection The last certificate must be
sent to the judge of the electors own
district
Curtis considered all these clauses in
serene fashion. If the electors follow
instructions he'll certainly have some
thing to show for each State on Febru-
airy 8.
Because if neither he nor Secretary
Stimson gets their copies by the 18th
he is directed to call on the secretary
of State of the missing State. and if his
fails to arrive by the 25th Curtis is told
to send special messenger to the dis
trict judge to bring it in by hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
|HEALTHIEST MAN "STRICKEN'
DAILY IN SEARCH FOR OUACKS
Investigator Really Under Knife Once
When Doctor Threatened to
Cut Out His Heart.

The doctor" asked him to lie on an
examining table. Then, deliberately, he
drew from his surgical case a long. thin
knife. He leaned over his patient
do you happen to know fellow by
the name of Otto Fischl?" he asked,
quietly moving the knife closer to
Fischls chest.
NO" said Fischl. his heart turning
handspring.
The doctor" abruptly walked across
the room and stood for several minutes
beside a window.
Suddenly he wheeled about.
''Hey. Fischll" he called.
The trembling patient made no move.
Finally the man STROBE to his side.
One Case He Lost.
"You know what?" he said, grinning
81 thought for minute you were Otto
Fischl, the detective. And, you know
what? If you had answered my call
1 would have carved out your heart!"
Fischl completed his case and left,
in a hurry.
Only once, during long career, has
he been exposed. That Was by a
woman, to whom he went. dressed as
laborer, speaking a Slavic dialect
The woman answered him in Slavic,
and made thorough examination. She
tapped his spine, listended to his heart,
and asked him to cough. Then she
told him to put on his ccat and vest.
In perfect English she said
I'm very sorry, Mr. Otto Fischl, but
there's nothing wrong with you'll"
That was one case he lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
IMITATION DELAYED
IN SHORT SESSION
Currency Bills Not Expected
for Test Until New
Congress Meets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Currency initiation as a means of
toning up the Nations economic health
probably will get no farther than the
discussion stage at the short session of
Congress.
Senate leaders, several of whom have
Joined the move for some form of in
f1ation, said today that the brief time
before March would serve to block
consideration and enactment of such
controversial legislation.
Chairman Smoot of the Senate FL
nance Committee urged reconciliation
of silver at a specified price, expressing
the opinion that there has got to be
some form of initiation very soon if we
are to improve conditions"
A number of bills dealing with the
silver and currency question are on the
Senate calendar, or in the course of
preparation. The same is true in the
House
Senator Borah, Republican, OF Idaho,
his under consideration legislation to
initiate the currency either by issuance
of new money or by reducing the gold
content of the dollar and thereby low
ering its purchasin~ -'--CI
The plan which Smoot outlined yes
terday is to offer an amendment to the
Pittman bill which provides for the
purchase of silver and the issuance OF
silver certificates. Smoot wants the
price of silver fixed definitely, but he
has not set a figure.
We have got to have some imitation,
but not paper initiation" ne said. If
we increase the price of silver and
strengthen the money situation in that
way by bringing to the metal an active
value here, it will employ tens of
thousands Of people and help the gen.
sral situation tremendously"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
PRINCESS OUSTED
AS SPY, PARIS TOLD
Expulsion From France of
| Stephanie of Hohenlohe
Y Remains UnConfirmed.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 9-The newspaper
Quotidien published today an uncon-
fir1ned rumor that the Hungarian Prln-
cess Stephanie of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
burg Schillingsfuert has been expelled
from France for mixing in international
affairs,
The newspaper said rumors from
Biarritz declared she was an intimate
friend of Lord Rothermere, the British
publisher, and that she had been prom
ised money if she succeeded in obtain
ing publication of anti-Polish articles
in Lord Rothermere'S newspaper.
The Quotidien recalled the recent
rumor that the 36-year-old Princess had
been arrested and expelled from France
on a charge of espionage, which was
officially denied.
Lord Rothermere frequently has
shown a friendly interest in affairs of
Hungary since the World War and was
considered a leading champion in the
movement to free Hungary of war re-
sponsibility and to bring it relief from
treaty impositions.
Princess Stephanie. nee Richter. was
born in Vienna and married Prince
Francis of Hohenlohe Waldenburg =
Schillingsfuerst in London in 1914
They have one son and were divorced
in Budapest in 1920. She has been liv-
ing in late years in France.
The House of Hohenlohe was found
ed in the twelfth century and is one of
the leading noble families of Europe.
FRANCE EXPELS POLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Vast Power Seen
To Cool Steaming
African Jungles
Savants Envision Future
Growth as Workshop
of World.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, January 9.-Possible
development of Africa as an cleo
trically-powered and artificially-cooled
future workshop of the world, its vast
areas thronged with colonists from
northern chimes, was envisioned today
by two Cincinnati geographers.
Africa, said DR.. Earl C. Case, pro-
fessor Of geography of the University
of Cincinnati, and. Daniel R. Berg
smark, MS assistant, possesses the
greatest potential power resources Of
any continent" to such degrees that:
1T is not inconceivable that some
day part of it will be used to cool the
homes within the hot steaming forest
lands of equatorial Atfica Just as fuel
has been used for centuries to heat
the houses of middle and higher lati-
tudes."
Their ideas are set forth in a new
geography they have written, after five
years of study.
The hydro electric power resources of
the dark continent. they said. exceed
those of North America by 800 per cent,
and are four times greater than those
OF the remainder of the world. And
unless power transmission develops
greatly, they said, the power will have
to be used within Africa itself. to de-
velop its own mineral and agricultural
resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
BYRD TO ADDRESS
CLUB FEDERATION
Directors of Women's Group
to Hold Session From Wed
.neSday to Saturday.

Several speakers, including Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, will address
the annual Midwinter meeting OF. the
directors of the. General Federation of
Women's Clubs, to open next Wednes-
day morning and continue through to
Saturday night at their headquarters,
1874 N street
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole of Brock
ton, Mass. and Washington. who has
been elected president of the fedora
ton for the next three years will pre-
side over the sessions.
Among the speakers will be John En-
ley of the Bureau of Standards, who
will discuss the possibility of a label
for standard products; DR.. Lillian Gill
Dreth of Montclair, N j.. Miss Florence
Hale Of Augusta, Me, former president
of the National Education Association;
Miss Georgiana Jiminez of Panama,
who now is attending Columbia Uni
versity on a fellowship issued by the
federation, and several others.
Preceding the sessions there will be
a reception at federation headquarters
tomorrow night for the members of
Congress and their families.
Members of the board of directors of
the general federation will be present
at the board meetings from every State
and the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
ALUABLE FORMULAS
WlLLED BY CHEMIST
To Be Sold at S25, 900 Each and
Proceeds to GO to Austrian's
Estate.

By the Associat ted Press.
LOS ANGELES, January LP).-A
note found in an apartment yesterday
near the body of Ralph Octavian
Wrana, Austrian chemist, said he had
placed two chemical formulas valued at
$4,000 each in safety box here for
sale after his death.
Wrana is believed to have died of
asthma.
The note was addressed to DR.. Ken
meth Williams, Glendale physician, and
directed that the formulas be held
until $4,000 was paid for them and the
amount deposited to the credit of
Wranas estate.
The box, according to the note, could
be opened with two keys now in the
possession of persons whose identity
was to be revealed in a second and
confidential message.
Authorities were unable Immediately
to locate the second message of DR..
Williams.
Wrana had been employed as an
analytical chemist by a Los Angeles
concern several years.