davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01

Started, and kept on going. He
shook off three or four Virginia
tacklers. and lodged others;
and his teammates gave him
good interference.
The crowd was on it's feet,
cheering wildly, as he darted and
lodged and twisted onward. For
a moment it looked as if he
might go on for touchdown,
but the trusty Johnson, Vir-
ginia's mammoth quarterback.
tackled him and threw him out
of bounds on the 11-yard line.
On the next play Jackson, try
ing Virginia's right tackle, fail
ed to gain. But on the next he
tossed short behind the-line
pass to Moore-they call it Il
shovel pass-and Moore made a
gain of 8 yards. Third down and
z yards to go. Jackson plunged
into the line. but was stopped
dead. Fourth down and again
2 to go. Another shovel pass to
Moore made it first down on Vir-
ginia's 2-yard line, and now
Moore plunged over for a touch
down. Tatum kicked the goal,
and the score was z to @.
The second touchdown came
about five minutes later when
Barclay intercepted pass from
Johnson and ran 35 yards. He
has been Carolina's most bril-
liant defensive player all the
season, but naturally. being
guard, he has had few oppor-
tunities to carry the ball. 1t
pleased the crowd immensely to
continued on page sir)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
Concert Wednesday
University SYMPHONY Orchestra Will
Play with Siocum az Director

The University Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction
of Earl A. Slocum Of the music
department faculty, will make
it's first appearance of the sea-
son at 8 80 Wednesday evening
in the Hill Music hall. The per
formance will be open to the
public.
The organization has. shown
some growth this year. The
first and second violin sections
are larger, and one viola and
two bass violins have been
added. Those who have heard
it in previous years think that
the orchestra plays with more
technical accuracy and greater
linesse than ever before.
The program for next week y
concert will include the Mozart
G. minor Symphony and the
Vicuxtemps ID minor Concerto,
for which r. Smith McCorkle
will be soloist
Other numbers are Overture,
"Orpheus in der UnterWeIt," "
OFenbach L'Arlcsicnnc Suite,
Pastorale, IntermeZzo, Menu
etto, FarandoIe BiZet.
The orchestra this year has a
personnel Of forty six, from
the faculty and the Students
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01

into the sOil-surface harrington
road for another two miles. On
the way back home the wind was
blowing so strong against them
that they had to pedal even
down the hills. SO the l0-milc
jaunt proved to be much more
exercise than they had antici-
pated.
Other bicycIists are Mrs. Sum
merlin and Mrs. knight. They
rode on their wheels when they
went out to visit Mrs. Conner
Monday.
One Of the most enthusiastic
dcvotees Of the rejuvenated
sport, Mrs. Paul Green, came
back from Hollywood this week
and is riding with Mrs. Olsen
and other friends.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
Andrews i'm Collision
Register Of Deeds IL Run into by
Negro on Outskirts Of Durham

s. W. Andrews, register Of
deeds Of Orange county, took
his daughter, Mrs. Maurice Hill,
over 10 Watts hospital Tuesday
morning. He left her there with
her husband, who had under
gone an operation for appcndi-
citls, and started for Hillsboro
Coming out the hard-sur-
fare road to highway No. 10,''
says Mr.. Andrews, "a colored
man dashed into me from nv
right side. He says he saw me
but thought ! would clear his
path. Well, did not, but he
cleared me and spun my car
around; it turned over and
landed upside down, headed back
to the hospital. | was pinned
under the steering gear, but
soon friends lifted up the car
and released my arm, and
raWled out, sore but the doc
tory say not badly hurt.
With all my heart, | gay
THANK God shall feel crate
fui TO my last breath that ! am
alive at this writing"
Mr.. Andrews has a swollen
wrist and few bruises, but
otherwise he seems TO be safe
and sound. He il at work az
usual.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
Latham to Asheville
Accepts Invitation to Become Super
intendent of City Schools

X. II. Latham, who was super
intendent of the Winston-S Salem
schools for q years until his
resignation last summer and has
been living in Chapel Hill since
early in the fall, has accepted an
invitation to become superin-
dent Of the Asheville schools. lie
will assume his new duties Janu-
airy /.
The call came upon Mr.. La
than suddenly A representa-
tive of the school board called
him on the long disancc tele-
phone and told him he had been
unanimously chosen by the
board as successor to l.. NJ
Brooker, who had resigned to
go to Ashland, Kentucky. Would
he accept? Mr.. Latham came
away from the telephone bit
daZcd, but he soon recovered his
equilibrium and proceeded to do
some serious thinking The
matter was settled in a few
hours
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham had al
ready planned to go to AshevIllc
at this week end to visit his
niece. They will proiong the
visit IA few days in order that
he may discuss school affairs
with members Of the board and
teachers
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
The Linguistic Atlas
This Will BE the Topic of Mr.. ku-
rath's Address Monday Evening

Hans kurath, head of the
German department Of Brown
University, will speak before
the Pathological Club at 7:3O
Monday evening in Smith hall
(thc Graduate Club buiIding)
The members Of the History
Club will be guests.
Mr.. Kurath's topic will be the
Linguistic Atlas Of America.
This project, Of which he is the
director, is being financed by
the American Council Of Learn
cd Societies. 1t will not be com
plctcd for several years. For the
last three years Mr., Kurath
and his assistants have been
making IA survey Of the dialects
Of New England, and the field
work there is nearly finished.
The collection of data in the
South is expected to begin soon.
In fact, Guy Lowman is now en-
gagged in exploratory work in
this state in preparation for the
collection Of material from the
people in various communities.
This passage from a recent
statement by Mr.. Kurath Illus
tratcs the nature and siYnifi-
canoe Of the enterprise:
THE student Of the language
OF the present day and Of the
recent past will have to work
hand in hand with the student
Of folk lore, the sociologist, and
the historian Of population. 1t
is too frequently forgotten that
speech habits are social habits
and that speech must be studied
in the light Of other social phe-
nomcna. Dialect study offers
unusual opportunity for break
ing down artificial barriers be-
tween linguistics and other So
cial sciences. / am sure that the
discoveries Of the !inguist will
also be Of great interest to the
sociologist, since speech habits
are very specific in character
and comparatively staple, 80
that their distribution and dis
semination can be traced with
accuracy"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
Chapel Hill Chaf

How my grandfather, by
something he did about go
years ago, brought about the
flooding of my cellar in Novem-
Der Of 1933-this is a tale that
has just been unfolded to me.
When | went down to put
some coal in the furnace one
day last week | was astounded
to find a considerable part of the
floor covered with water. This
had happened sometimes in the
course of hard, steady rains, but
now the last rain, and that not a
heavy enc, had been five days
before. An examination showed
that no pipes had burst. The
more | sought the reason for the
flooding, the more mystified |
became.
Later that day | happened to
hear that water had suddenly
ceased flowing in the pipes in
the Mebanes' house. Here was
a coincidence. No water in the
house up the slope, and too
much water in mine. Naturally
that suggested an underground
leak in the Mebanes' supply line
and the diversion of the water
into a drain leading my way,
That this was the correct dag
nosis was proved in little
while: when the leak was mend
ed, water no longer came into
my cellar
The house the Mebanes live in
is one of the two or three oldest
in the village. 1t was built by
my great-grandfather, William
Continued on last pa0.)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
I,lair's Talk Is Postponed

Because 80 many members Of
the Community Club are to be
away for the holidays, John J
Blair's address, scheduled for
today, has been postponed. He
will address the club at $3.50
next Friday, December 8, in the
Episcopal parish house.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
WORK ono. W. A.
PROJECTS GOES
AHEAD SPEEDILY
200 Men Already Put to Work
by Lawrence and He Will
Soon Increase Force
MAY BE JOBS FOR WOMEN

Work on University projects
calling for the expenditure of
100000 has been started by
the Civil Works Administration
under the direction of George
II. Lawrence. The expenditure
on other projects in the county
that have been approved by
state headquarters in Raleigh
will come to about $35, 900.
Most Of the money-80 per
cent or mOre-goes directly for
labor. The Government does not
permit a great proportion Of
the &. w. A. fund to be. spent
upon materials, for the main
purpose of the enterprise is
to provide employment
j. A. Page is the superintend
cnt in charge Of construction.
The little frame building on the
campus east Of the University
library is the E.. w. A. head
quarters for the county. 1t was
here that Mr.. Page had his Of
fice during the years when he
directed the University build
ing program, and for him TO
work there again is like com
ing back home. The place has
been swept out, a telephone has
been installed, fires burn in
the two stoves and men are
busily engaged with map-mak-
ing, bookkeeping. and other
tasks essential to the prosecu-
ton Of the G.. w. A. enterprise.
Things have to move rapidly,
for the G.. w. A is to last only
four months. 1t is an cmcrg-
cncy undertaking,
I'VE have put more than 200
men to work already" said Mr..
Lawrence yesterday, "and we
expect TO increase the force day
by day Orange county's quota
~ 153 Besides the approved
projects, there are some which
have been submitted to Raleigh
and which we hope to have ap-
proved in the next few days.
One Of these is the painting of
Continued on ne1t page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01

The members of the grounds
committee of the University
faculty voted unanimously, at
meeting this week, to disap-
prove the conversion of the
grove east of the Arboretum into
an athletic field for the women
students. 1t was an eminently
wise decision.
Although this plot-Battle's
grove, as it often used to be
called-dOes not abut upon the
main street of the village, it is
really a part of the front of the
University, for it lies along one
of the principal traffic arteries
leading into the campus and is
seen, in the course of every year,
by thousands of people In it
stand many splendid old oaks,
and some younger trees Of
otherfspecies; it is carpeted with
grass; and Towering shrubs,
planted under the direction Of
w. G.. Coker, flourish on the
western fringe across the road
from the Arboretum. Surely it
would be a great pity TO mar
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01

And Songs viii BE Sung by the Har
rers and the I.awrences

r. H. Koch will give read
ing Of Charles Dickens story,
A Chrtstnas CGrot, at 8 80 Sum
day evening, December 10, in
Memorial hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lawrence and Mr. and
Mrs. Harrcr will contribute to
the entertainment by singing
old English carols. Samuel Sell
den will make the stage settings.
This is the 28th year in
which Mr.. Koch has given pub
lie readings Of the celebrated
story.
He is going to Washington,
ID. G., tomorrow to speak on "A
New American Theatre" at a
meeting Of 43 combined little
theatre" groups, and he will
read the Carol day after tomor-
row Sunday evening at the
Mount Vernon Seminary. He
will read it in Fayetteville on
the evening of Tuesday the 18th
at a gathering arranged by the
Lions Club for the benefit Of
the poor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
Woollen's Run Launches
Spirited Attack as Game
Nears End, and Carolina
Beats virginia II to 0
With Only about s Minutes to Play, Chapel Hill
Youth Returns Punt to Virgnias 11-Yard
Line, and Touchdown Follows; Barclay,
1ntercepting Pass, Makes Another

In the football match between the universities Virginia and
North Carolina played yesterday the
crowd of around 10000 people, neither
final quarter half The Carolina
ascendant and had scoring times
how it had been able the Carolina ahrens
in the stand dsgusted
They groaned when the ball went Virginia her 2l
yard line The thing had already happened
after Carolina had carried the ball within striking distance the
goal Only about minutes of play remained looked
the game would end in a tie.
Virginia was ofsde the first play and the ball moved
back to the 6yard line Johnson standing yards the
goal line got off splendid punt fell of Charlie
Woolen IN mdted The Chapel Hill youth right
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
Virginia. Carolina Record

The universities Of Virginia
and North Carolina have met on
the football field 38 times since
they began their rivalry in 1892
Up to the time when football
was suspended because Of the
World War Virginia had won II
games, Carolina had won 5, and
there had been one tie. The rec
ord Of the period since the World
War is az follows:
1919 Carolina 6, Virginia 0.
1920 Virginia Ia, Carolina 0.
1921 Carolina 7, Virginia 3.
1922 Carolina 10, Virginia T.
1923 Tie 900.
1924 Virginia 7, Carolina 0.
1926 Tie (3-3).
1926 Virginia 3, Carolina 0.
1927 Carolina Ia, Virginia 13.
1923 Carolina "a, Virginia 20.
1929 Carolina Al, Virginia 7.
1880 Carolina 40, Virginia 0.
1881 Carolina 13, Virginia 6.
1oo0 Virvinia ID Carolina 7.
1888 Carolina Ia, Virginia 0.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01

Felix A. Grisette has been ap-
pointed Il member Of newly
created federal advisory commit
tee for emergency aid in cduca-
ton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
A Wise Decision

these beauties of nature by
grading operations, the creation
of bare spaces, and the raising
of structures such as backstops
and goal posts.
With as much land as the Uni
versity owns, off its campus but
nearby, there are ample areas
for athletic fields, and there is
no reason why the campus it.
self should be disfigured.
The University's trees and
lawns and shrubbery are its
priceless possessions, and they
should be zealously protected.
Fortunately, their protection is
assured by the rule of long
standing that they may not be
disturbed except with the con-
sent of the faculty grounds
committee.
AS substitute, the committee
has decided to assign TO the
women students, for athletic ac-
tivities, the space between the
Graham Memorial and the old
Barbee house.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
The Greens at Home Again

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Green, com
ing from Hollywood by automo
bile, got home at 3 O'Clock Wed
nesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
Hopes to Defeat Cochran

ridge At center. ard TIE veteran Suc-
Ge-s ard r. Percy s.. guards. For re-
series he vii have S.--pa, F-.ssz,
Boeh-l ard B-u.e..e.
Seven Saints VIII Go
Coach A-o.5 c. Van Wyk expects
20 take seven s.. Marys cage-s 20
jamestown :o- the clash with ST.
Johas. II the squad VII be Joyce,
Hagen and Fitzgerald forwards:
Becker. center: Barrett, Murphy and
Mcdonald, guards.
S.. Ma-ys, boasting probably Its
finest team in history this year, has
been enjoying prosperous season
and hopes to continue with a victory
over the jamestown parochial Quint.
The Imps and Papooses will figure
IN preliminary games preceding the
Mandan- -Minot and Bismarck-Minot
tussles.
In addition to their Saturday night
appearance. the 1mps will play Daw-
son in the headliner at the high
school gymnasium here Friday night
In preliminary two leading intra-
mural league teams will play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
DIRECTOR METCALF
AND DR.. WlLCE ARE
SILENT, HOWEVER
Buckeye Mentor Brought Three
Titles to Columbus IN IS
Seasons
SAYS He WAS APPROACHED
Announcement Regarding Plans
Expected In Few Days
From Midway

Chicago, Feb. 2-(FeSports writer's
who are accustomed to digging up i'm
portant scoops on the news happen
ings Of the Big Ten athletic confer
erce season after season. were Just
about ready to toss away their pencils
and pads Thursday after almost four
months Of skirmishing with Thomas
Nelson Me.calf.
The tisht-lipped successor to the
veteran Amos Alonzo Stagg as direc-
tor Of athletics at the University Of
Chicago still had them guessing over
his choice Of the next football coach
q: the midway. The only thing he
has told them or even hinted at since
he was asked 10 get new coach last
Oc.obe. was that the man would not
be S.aye
Me:ca... however. was expected to
make t:,e long awaited announcement
within few days. Re conferred with
President Robert NJ. Hutchins Of the
university Wednesday while the latest
-cno.. which had D.. John ". wilce,
former Ohio State caoch, slated for
tie pos, vas published II the news
papers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
Star Ski.Rider
Invited to Lake
Would Have Sverro Frodh0lm,
Minneapolis, Enter Feb. 12
Tournament

Devils Lake. N. D., Feb. 3.-The
northwest ski tournament, an Off.
cially recognized tournament Of the
Central Ski association, will b held
at the huge newly RECONSTRUCTED slide
Of the Lake Region Winter Sports
club Sunday, Feb. u.
Special efforts are being made By
the Lake Region club to bring Sverre
Eredheim Of the Nofwegian.American
A. G., Minneapolis, to Devils Lake for
the tournament.
The huge Devils Lake ski Jump Il
Just the type for Fredheim to show
his talents to the best advantage as
he Is rider who likes plenty Of room
to Jump in. Last year at the Olympic
team tryouts IN Canton, 8. D.. Fred
helm set new record for that hill
at i92 feet.
At the Central SD association
championships Ii Chicago this year
Fredheim placed second only to Cas-
per Oimcen Of Ninct, who also Is en-
tered In the northwest championship
tournament.
With Peder Falstad Of the local
club competing with Oimoen and
Fedhetm In Class A. q wonderful ex-
hihition Of skill and courage viii be
assured to visitors.
Falstad IS making . special effort
to bring Fredheim here. Falstad has
offered to carry the colors Of Devils
Lake TO Minneapolis to represent the
Lake Region Winter Sports club at
the Norwegiao-American A. G. tour.
nameut there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
Vallejo Billiard Star Would
Bring About Three-Way
Deadlock in Tourney

Chicago, FEB. c.-7-3sck q tile
cc-:s-..oo a.:e. he beS: game Of the
.o---z-e-- :o-s Ja? 9oceEan Of
va-s::o. Ca. Thursday c:Eh: VII az
.s-p: % .--o~ tee battle 20: tie
vo:.6's r.-ee<x.:oc t:..a-d chan.
r.oG5:o :c.o .Lcee-~ay deadlock
b- defeating Te.xs: Cn.-ac O. San
Francisco
Bozs-a-, Standing o. TIE verge o.
elimination .-c.. tie 1aio. poe..oc
Q. the $4,000 prize 1o1e-. Tecce<-
ca? nigh. survived By defeating AcEe
K:eckhe.e-, Caicaso's 6epoeed chan.
p:on, 50 20 30, II a near record break
;ng match tha: lasted only g innings.
II Cochran defeats Bozeman and
Johnny Layton Of sedalia, Mo-, the
crown IS all his. But Il BozeMAn
hands Cochran q setback all three
viii be tied.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
Giant Fans Expect Pilot to Do
Plenty Of Dicksrlng Before
Departing

New York. Feb. 2.-(R)-With n
! players under contract and Manages
Bill Terry due to reach town Thurs
day. the New York Giants arc ex-
pecting to hear Of something happen-
Ing soon.
Terry, who first set tho pace In
trading during tho major league
meetings In December and then led
the way In getting players names on
contracts, has the annual baseball
writer's dinner % the principal pur-
pose Of his visit, with some discussion
Of the situation with club officials on
the side. but Giant fans will be rather
disappointed II he returns to Mem.
phis without doing any dickering for
new players.
Three more signed contracts reach.
ed the Giant offices Wednesday t6
make up the 21-total. They bore the
names Of Gilbert English and Arthur
McLarney, young infielders, and Har-
~ Danning, who caught for the
Giants Winston Salem farm last sea.
son.
The Boston Red Sox reported the
signing Of two important members Of
their prospective 1883 cast. They were
Dale Alexander, slugging first base.
man who led the American League
batters after coming from Detroit last
year, and Bob Seeds, outfielder OBJ
tanned in . trade with the Chicago
White Sox.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
Napoleon Will Have
Tourney March 1O-11

Napoleon, n. D., Feb. 1.-March 10
and II have been set as dates for
the fifth district high school basket
ball tournament for class 3 teams,
which viii be held here.
William Kraus, superintendent Of
the Napoleon schools. has been named
tournament manager by the commit
tee, composed Of 3. G. Gustafscn,
Linton; II L Vol Of Ashley and
KrauS.
Teams win be entered from Ashley.
Braddock, WShek. Ha7eiton. SCas-
burg. Steele, Linton. Surnstad. Ma
pclecn and st. Marys high school Of
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
Napoleon Quints
Win Doubleheader
Boys Defeat Braddock ~ to S
While Girls Are Victor.
ious 50 to 20
Tribune Special Sesvicel

Braddock, N. D., Feb. 2.-Taking an
early lead, Napoleon high schools
basketball team went on . scoring
spree to defeat the strong Braddock
Quint Il to Is.
Preceding this game, the Napoleon
girls trounced the Braddock girls So
to "a. B. Greitl. Napoleon, and Hill,
Braddock, scored heavily.
Three Napoleon and two Braddock
regulars left the game In the final
quarter on personal fouls In the boys
contest. Swenson was the leading
scorer for the victors, counting 10
points, while Dexter was Braddock's
best.
The Imperials have their sights ret
on the fifth district Class B cham
pionship.
- 49,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
OHIO MENTOR ADMITS
HE WAS APPROACHED

Co.--o1 O.. Feb. 2.-F-Tte
IA. s::o t-ough: three Western
Conference .ccetau championships 70
O1o SAFE university u the IS years
- coec.sd ire Buckeyes has been
-apEosf.e6- relative TO taking up
.ae E:1-rc :u-c-:cz -eics removed
.-- ..,e ta-1s Ct Amos Alcozo Stagg.
&c .-et ccne.6ed that much.
b. whether tie Official an
.S-ce1ea. the University Of Chi
Cages new athletic director, Thomas
n. MetcaH. expects to make within 10
days VIII name Dr. John W. Wilce as
the new Maroon coach Thursday re-
NAMED but q conjecture.
I'm IN no position 70 discuss any
phase Of the Chicago coaching posi-
tion,' was the way Dr.. Wilce dismissed
. report he might go to Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02

New York, Feb. 2.-tP-From cham.
pion to freshman; from title contend
er to sophomore-that Is the course
Of Edel La Barba, who STICKS to his
idea OF getting college education
through the ups and downs OF being
one OF the nations outstanding box
ers. Fidel, who retired once before
TO enter Stanford university, has de-
cided to give up the ring again and
return to his studies with the ulti-
mate object Of becoming q writer. The
cause for his decision was his failure
to whip Seaman Tom Watson, British
featherweight champion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
BEACH FIREMEN ELECT

Beach, N. D., Feb. Glen p. COOK
was elected chief Of the Beach fire
department for 1888 at recent meet
ing of the volunteer organization.
Other officers named include Delo
L. Logan, assistant chief; Daniel j.
Wicka, secretary; and Raymond A.
Noyes, treasurer. Two firemen teams
will meet IN a benefit basketball game
here Feb. 8, the proceeds to go to
the city's poor relief fund.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
Independent Tourney
Is Planned at Beach
Tribune Special Service)

Beach. N. D., Feb. 2.-Plans for an
independent basketball tournament
here the latter part of February are
under consideration.
Invitations are being extended ia
teams at Beach. Sentinel Butte, Col
va and Medora. all In N. D., and Wi
baux, Carlyle and Baker, Mont.
Some Of the towns may send two
teams to the meet. Team and indi-
vidual prizes will be offered by the
Beach Advance, newspaper sponsor
Ing the tourney. Tentative dates fol
the tournament are Feb. "a and Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
Fights Last Night

Paris-Marcel Moret. France. Won
lon foul from viucente Parille, Argen-
tina, az.
Pittsburgh--Frankie 0ocsby, Pitts
burgh. outpointed Joe Ruggixzini, De-
troit. (l0):. Ray Winbush, Pittsburgh,
stopped Walter McTaglen, Detroit, ca.
Cincinnati-deorge Pavlock, Cleve-
land, outpointed Jack O'Dowd. De-
troit. (10): Wilbur Chevalier, Bay
City, Mich, and Frankie Ninesva,
New York, drew, 90.