davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-23
STEERS, HOGS
MEET FRIDAY
Strenuous Battle Likely On
Arkansas Home
Grounds

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Nov. %.
-tP- An opportunity to regain
lost prestige presented itself to
the University Of Arkansas Razor
backs. uncrowned champions Of
the Southwest Conference last
year. in their annual football game
with Jack Chevigny's University
Of Texas Longhorns Friday.
A sharp drop in temperature
cheered Coach Fred Thomsen's men
as they worked out for the last
time Thursday. for they are more
accustomed to cold weather than the
invaders and they considered that
fact might mike the difference In
their favor. Both teams had 10
call for warner suits before they
finished their drill.
CAPTAIN Bill Benton. right tackle.
was in the injured list Thursday.
but ii was considered likely he
would play. Ewing Geiser. who
relinouished his ASSIGNMENT Of
csllin0 sicnals for Jordan. was
scheduled TO replace LaForge at
one Of the half posts.
With the execution Of Hadlock.
the Loncho~n team was In good
shape. Hadlock was injured In
Texas 20 to 10 victory over Texas
Christian last week.
Fridays game was the last be-
fore the home folks for three
Porker seniors. Benton. Black.
CroSwell. Edison. Heiser. HarriSs.
Henderson. CLARK Jordan. TaForre.
Lake, Maasel. Rucker. Sherland,
Spencer and Splrey.
, 1934-11-23
SCHOOLS DEFY
COURT ORDERS


EAGLE LAKE, Nov. 70. -1PD-
They take their football seriously
in Colorado county and . high
school game threatened to relegate
q court fight over that very i'm
portant matter to the background
Friday.
II all started when Bay City.
with an undefeated record, was
accused Of having an ineligible
player. That made II look as
though the championship OF Glass
u. District rs, would he determined
In the Eagle Lake. Richmond game
Friday.
But, the Bay City independent
School district had w. Z. McNabb,
Matagorda county judge, grant q
temporary Injunction restraining
the teams from playing, contending
that their star tackle Donald
Hager. was eligible.
Said Superintendent r. T.
Scott Of Richmond:
Come me, come all There win
be a game between Richmond and
Eagle Lake at 3 p. m. II both
Superintendent w. e. Reed OF
the Eagle Lake school and + 90
To jail. The football fight comes
first and the legal fight after
ward"
Said Superintendent Reed:
ats a fine state Of affairs when
a Matagorda county judge can tell
the citizens or Colorado county
whether they can play football. We
doubt hts jurisdiction In the case
and have received legal advice &C
that effect"
Scott added that neither school
meant any disrespect Of the court
He also declared that II q per-
manent injunction we're granted al
the hearing this morning. he and
Reed would seek bond II arrested
and would call the game at the
stipulated hour.
Neither Eagle Lake nor Rich
mond officials planned TO attend
the hearing.
, 1934-11-23
Lumber Mills Are
Interested In Port

SAN BENITO. Nov. 49, The
Timberman. lumber journal pub
liShed at Portland, Ore. has written
the chamber OF commerce that
manufacturers OF lumber and box
es are looking forward tn using
the port az Port Isabel for ship
ments to this section.
The editor pointed out that
shipments by water could be made
at q considerably lower rate than
now obtained by the all-rail route.
G. "A. Tuolan, manager or the
chamber or commerce had written
70 the trade journal concerning
the port.
, 1934-11-23
BY RAY MORRISON
Head Coach, Southern Methodist
University


DALLAS. NOV. 23.-In selecting
an all-star team from the South
west Conference, the easiest pro.
cedure Is TO start with the back
field.
Give me Robert Wilson anc
Harry Shuford, OF Southern Metho-
dist, and Bill Wallace and Johnny
McCauley. OF Rice, and Ill show
YOU a backfield that wouldn't have
to bow 10 any quartet In the nation
Wilson Is the finest ball carrier
In the country, bar none He Il
the best passer on my team, which
sports writer's have dubbed the
aerial circus" and is a good puntel
and great safety man.
He tackles surely and can block
surprisingly wen with his Ia
pounds.
AS an example Of his ability ID
carry the ball, let's look back al
the Fordham game. Bobby wa
in that game for six plays. and in
those six plays carried the bal
tive times and scored two touch
downs.
He is an All-America back II
there ever was onel
ShufOrd Is the lest blocking
back in this section. a fine line
SnaSher. a jam-up defensive man
and smart enough that he called
signals for the Mustangs most OF
the time.
Wallace Is another eel-hippec
runner, q great ball carrier. a
GOOD paSScr and punter. Both ht
and Wilson are excellent pass re-
ceivers. What a pair they would
make in one backfield.
McCauley is a heady field gen.
eral. probably the best defensive
back in the southwest. a smart
ball carrier and also a deadly pass
receiver.
, 1934-11-23


Now. we need a strong line "a
play in front of this truly great
bacKfield.
Starting with the ends. there
are Phil Sanger. Of Texas, and
Mac0 Stewart, OF Southern Meth
Odist.
Both are hard TO get off then
feet. Stewart hasn't been blocked
off his foundations all season. and
I doubt If Sanger. whom Coach
Jack Chevigny says is the greatest
wing he ever has seen, has either
Both are adept at catching for
ward passes. Both have ~cleverneSs
and fight.
The tackle positions fall To
Prime Miller. OF Rice. and Clyde
Carter. OF Southern Methodist,
Both are more than six feet IN
height. and tip the beam at more
than 200 pounds. Carter Is the
best blocking tackle ! have seen
this season.
For guards. Ironman Wetsel. OF
southern Methodist, stands head
and shoulders above any other
lineman in this section, and Red
Bayle Of Rice is close blind him,
WetSel has everything a champion
should have. Bayle Is smart, fast
alert, and extremely good at using
his hands.
Darrell Lester OF Texas Chris
tian IS a master diagnoStician, Is 9
feet 4 inches tall and weighs go
pounds. He handles his bulk with
the noise of a PANTHER. He gets
the center call. Some believe he
is the greatest center the confer
ence has seen.
, 1934-11-23
Bowling Dope

with Garcia leading the way with
q three-game 486. the Humble Oilers
took two out or the three contests
from the Star Electric on the Ar
cadia Alleys Thursday night In q
Brownsville Ten Pin league tilt.
Garcia's 206 was high single for
the night. Mickle Of the Electricians
held high thre-game series with a
SAT.
, 1934-11-23

q dangerous attack for the first time
this season against Maryland last
/ Saturday but the HooSiers 10 not
appear to rate quite up to Purdue's
allaround class, especially with the
Boilermakers eager to snatch part
OF the Big Ten crown.
Tulane ewanee: Tulane should
brush past this one.
Rice-Texas Christian: this is the
big obstacle for Rice in its bid for
the Southwest title and Jimmy Kits
Owls should hurdle 1t, narrowly.
Nebraska Missouri: If the scores
no worse than 80 20 0 against them
II will be a moral victory for Mis-
souri's hepiesS Tigers.
Princeton Dartmouth: the invad-
ing Indians from Hanover probably
Will pay for the beating Yale handed
the Tigers last week.
More Guessing
Rutgrs-C Colgate. Colgate rates a
pronounced edge.
Temple-Vilanova: Pop Warmers
undefeated Temple Owls should
break the Villanuva ink this time.
Washington : Washington state:
beaten twice outside the conference
but undefeated within 1t, Washing
ing States Cougars have the great.
or incentive, a possible share in the
Pacific title. Washington State,
after a heal battle.
u. G. L. A.-OregOn State: those
teams from the far North generally
lose their effectiveness when they
travel south, inspiring this weak
voiced vote for u. e. L. A.
Columbia Syracuse. Lou Little's
Limos will attempt to stop a power
full team coachui in the Little
System. Columbia's attack Is the
more deceptive but the Lions may
b. worn down by Syracuse power,
For bitter or worse, Syracuse.
ChicagO-Illinois: successive games
with Purdue, Ohio State and Mime
sofa have had their effect on
Chicago. Wen take Illinois.
Michigan Northwestern: out OF a
hat. Northwestern.
Auburn-G Georgia. Georgia seems
TO have too much power.
Florida Georgia Tech: Florida,
narrowly.
Centenary-MissisSippi: two tough
defensive teams with Centenary
rating q hair-line edge.
Mustangs Favored
Maryland Georgetown: the more
dangerous attack belongs to Mary
land swinging this vote to the Col
lege Park outfit.
Baylor Southern Methodist: the
Mustangs Of 5. NJ. IT,. easily.
Colorado College Colorado Aggies:
the Aggies.
Kansas State-Iowa state: pos
sibly close, but Kansas State.
Kansas Michigan State. a close
one. The guess here IS that the
SpartanS finally win pierce Kan
saS' stubborn defense.
Oklahoma Oklahoma "A. and mr.:
Oh their records. Oklahoma seems n
shade the better.
Ohio Sta9e-Iowa. a winning
finale for the powerful Orleans.
Drake Creighton: Drake to end
& poor season with q victory.
Bucknell-Penn State: Buckneal.
LaFayette-Lehign. LaFayee.
George WaShington-North Dakota
George WaShington's C0lonials
should win this Friday night game.
Duquesne-C Catholic: Duquesne. but
It will be a tIsle.
, 1934-11-23
Chr Brplprsuiile Herald

what happened TO
TWO little friends of
mine. Terric and
Tad. a boy and
girl who started
OUT 60 find my pal
ace. You just fol-
low Tcrrie and Tad
and you'll see all
the wonderful
things in my work
, 1934-11-23
Prognosticator Takes
Another Try at Games

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-P-Heads
bloody but unbowed. football progno-
sticators Numbered down the home
stretch Friday along with the wan
ing football camgaign. From this
corner prospects for outstanding
games appear to be about as fol-
lows.
Yain-Harverd The irc~ .en III
blue against the Crimson OF Harvard
IN 4~-m anu no. sOlgets- ASS
amazing upset OF Princeton last
week. there's no doubt the Ellis are
stronger. The main difficulty, how
ever. Is that past performances
rarely mean anything In Yale
Harvard football and there'Ss nc
use trying to dope the winner by
logic or slide-rule. However. the
Jerry RoScoe-Lawrence Kelley
passing combination looks like a
more dangerous scoring threat than
anything Harvard has shown and
for that reason. this ballot goes 10
Yale.
Army1Notr0 Dame: another one
of those traditional games in which
the tossing Of a coin Is recommended
as the best method OF fore telling
the winner. III sheer power. NOtre
Dame holds a wide edge but the
RamblerS have failed I'd make their
strength show In the point column.
The bunch here Is that Jack Buckler
and Joe Stancook. plus the more
polished Army attack, give the
Cadets the edge.
Minnesota Again
Minnesota Wisconsin. WiScOnsin's
Badgers removed n Big Ten con-
tender last week. Illinois. but 1t viii
be a miracle II Doc Spears lads can
hold off Pug Lund. Stan Kostka and
other Gopher luminaries for four
periods. Minnesota. handily.
Stanford California. Despite Cali
fornia's comeback In recent weeks,
Stanford. heading straight for an
other Rosebowl engagement, seems
to have a pronounced edge, defen-
sivl yand Extensively. The Cardinals
also boast one Of the outstanding
backs Of the season In young Bobby
GraySon. Wen take Stanford.
Purdue Indiana: Indiana showed
, 1934-11-23
M'CAULEY IS
lST STRINCER



knds-Sanger Of Texas. Stewart
0f S.AI.U.
Tseklcs-MilIer Of Rice. Carter
of S.M.U.
GuaFds-WeiseI Of S.M.u. BayIc
Of Rice.
Center-Lesier Of T.C.U.
Quarter-McC aulcy Of Rice.
H~alfbacks-Wiis0n of S.M.u. and
Wallace Of Rice.
Fuilbaek-Shuford. S.M.U.
Second Team
EndS-Rucker OF Arkansas and
sylvester Of Rice.
Tackles-Benton Of Arkansas and
Spain Of S.AL.u.
Guards-MeaseI Of Arkansas and
Harrison Of T.C.U.
Center-COates of Texas.
Quarter-Pearce OF Baylor.
Halfbacks-HadIock Of Texas and
Lawrence OF T.C.U.
Fullback-Gilbreath Of Texas.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

They not only look like a new
machine, but they perform like
new machines. They're mod
ernized in appearance, with
the new crackle finish closed
sides, etc, giving them the
style and attractiveness Of the
popular new model Wood
stock.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Nine. Sze, wife Of the Minister Of
China, stood at the head of the re-
ceiving line, with Mrs. Ralph Worth
ington, Princess Boncompagni and
Mrs. George H. Calvert, ir. Brig.
Gen. william e. Horton, u S. A.,
president of the Bachelors" made
the introductions.
Miss Marian Worthington, who was
the partner Of Mr.. w. Waverly Tay-
lor, leader of the figures, wore a
lovely gown Of crystal embroidered
tulle. made with a short train and
having a square-shaped neckline.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

the functions most enthusiastically
attended by members Of Washington
society. In the organization Of the
cotillons Mrs. Dunlop also selected
the officers, and most of the original
officers are serving today. Many new
plans and ideas have been planned
for next season and there is little
doubt but that the cotillionS win con-
tinue to hold their prominent places
on the social calendar in the Capital.
The ball room last evening was gay
with flags and the effective lighting
added to the colorful scene.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Her slippers were Of crystal embroid-
cry and corsage bouquet Of orchids
gave the only touch Of color to her
costume.
AS Miss Worthington and Mr.. Taylor
were escorted the length of the ball
room for formation of the figures the
ball room was darkened and spot
lights focused upon them. Two enor-
nous wheels formed by those par
ticipating in the figures almost filled
the room and the lights remained
dimmed during the dancing when
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Washington Bachelors End


Washington Bachelors End
Season With Brilliant Cotillion.
The curtain was dropped last night
on the series Of three delightful
Bachelors Cotillions given annually
at the Mayfiower Hotel. The repre-
sentative company attending was the
largest to assemble for one Of these
dances this year. The Washington
Bachelors Cotillions were organized
six years ago by Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, tr., and it is because Of her
never firing efforts and interest that
these series of dances are now among
Evening star., 1934-02-13

airy and 10th Field Artillery, usually
held Friday afternoons, will be held
Thursday, this week. The drill will
be given in honor of the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, Col. Henry L.
Roosevelt, and the chief of naval oper-
ations, Admiral William H. Standley,
United States Navy. The drill will be
held in the riding hall at Fort
Myer, Va.
Mrs. Crosby Miller Of Warrenton
and Mrs. Arthur Hornblow of New
York are at the Martinique for a
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Tillotson Of
Cleveland, Ohio, are at the Carlton
for brief stay, accompanied by Mrs.
Espy williams, also Of Cleveland.
Mrs. Rockwell Smith will close her
apartment in the Westchester and will
sail Saturday on, the S. S. California
Evening star., 1934-02-13

from New York for a three months
stay in California.
Mrs. Vincent Hubbell of New York
City has arrived at the Shoreham
to remain until the end Of the week,
when she will proceed by motor to
Florida.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Mrs. Harry Wallace Blair, Mrs.
Charles NJ Lea, Mrs. Royal McKenna,
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Princess Margaret Boncompagni and
her nephew, Mr.. William Draper Of
Charlotte, N. c., were among those
lunching yesterday at the Little Tea
House.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Newman of st.
Catherine, Canada, are visiting the
States and while in the Capital are
staying at the willard. Mr.. L. e.
Clark Of Toronto and Mrs. Louis j.
Myers, also of Toronto, are at the
Willard.
The exhibition drill of the Sd Cav
Evening star., 1934-02-13

tCOnJlnue0. tTOm SeCOnQ fdge.l
Hhe win visit her cousins, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Herbert Duckwared.
Mrs. Leigh, wife of Admiral Rich
ard Leigh, U, S ~, entertained at a
luncheon this Afternoon at Wardman
Park Hotel where they make their
home.
Stage Is Set for Annual
Bal BOheme This Evening.
The outstanding costume ball Of
the season, the annual Bal Boheme,
given by the Arts Club of Washington,
will take place this evening in the
ball rooms of the Willard. This year
the Arts Club chose a circus for the
background of the ball and members
of the organization will do their
stuff" in the three rings formed in
the ball room by several groups of
clowns. Animals and freaks will be
present not only in the various rings,
but more and better animals and
freaks will be on hand in the side
show, set up in the small ball room.
Inc c1TCuS WILL OeS1n promptly at
10 O'Clock and Will be brief and clever,
the grand march before the Judges
of costumes starting at 10:45 O'Clock,
and supper will be served in the main
dining room at 11:30 O'Clock for the
convenience Of those who will observe
Ash Wednesday The Bal Boheme is
. fitting close to the social season in
the National Capital.
Mr., and Mrs. Wilton ]. Lambert
will entertain a company at dinner
at the Shoreham tonight, and will
take their guests later to the Bal
Bohsme. Also entertaining at the
Shoreham at dinner before going to
the Bal Boheme, will be Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose.
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie enter
tanned at luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone following the lee
ture by Dom Werner Moore in the
patio of the Carlton Hotel today. The
other guests included Mrs. Arthur H
Vandenberg, Mrs. Marcus Allen Cool
idge, Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys, Mrs.
Charles Dunsmore Millard. Mrs
George Burnham. Mrs. Rudolph Lett
ner, Mrs. H. o. Chalkley, Mrs. Daniel
Williams Mccormack, Mrs Guy Des-
pard Goff, Mrs. Will Leonard Lowrie,
Evening star., 1934-02-13

DIR. and Mrs. Leslie T. eager were
the guests in whose honor DR.. and
Mrs. Everett M. Ellison entertained at
dinner in their home on M street last
evening.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Miss Margaret Wade and Miss Elsa
Peterson.
Mrs. Charles Stanley White enter
tanned q company Of IL at luncheon
today In her home in honor Of Mrs.
Arthur Vandenberg.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Mrs. Leigh, wife of Admiral Rich
ard Leigh, U. s. ~, entertained at
luncheon this Afternoon at Wardman
Park Hotel where they make their
home.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
SOCIETY

CONTINUED. From Second Page.)
bhe win visit her cousins, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Herbert Duckwared.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
CRAMPING THE BANK HOLDIJP MAN

Cities and towns the United States of than $4,000
population need longer fear that hodu will clean out the
local banf the little bankers willing to go along with the
Bank Robbery Limitation Plan recently by the
member companies OF the National Bureau of Casualty Surety
UnderWters The plan does not prevent houps, but
reduce the amount of available to the great little
fingers to Is cent of that heretofore in SIGHT
After several of investigation companies deter
mined that the small requires more than *
cent of its cash it's counters for business
long the other IS accessible there will be no in
reference with business. -
The delayed time lock helped to work plan
inexpensive device which enables the open his safe
during banking hours only within minutes or some other pre-
arranged period after the time mechanism has started
hodup takes from three to five minutes average If Is
cent cash the counter per vault where
would take time to obtain the criminal find his trade
much less attractive $1,000
The idea was put into effect in % middle
states in 1888 The
year it spread to the remaining 25 states
AS illustration if bank taking form of insurance has
$4,000 cash. permitted to have available on the
counter the remaining $500 being a with DELAYED time
lock- depositor with large check starts
the time lock to few minutes money has
been procured the vault again locked and goes
There similar the opening of the the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
DISARMAMENT BY SUBTERFUGE"

Recently bill making the possession of small crime
introduced in Congress. 1t badly defeated
Now another bill has appeared It's object the Amer
lean Rean expresses it, disarmament by suberfuge I'm
der individual desiring purchase pistol revolver would
have obtain the Internal permit
to which his fgeprnts and photograph would have be
tahed Rules for administering the law would be made by the
Commissioner of Internal Revenueand there would be
peal whatsoever from his regulations He could restrict the sale
of small to whatever extent he deemed desirable brief
public policy this important matter would be entirely Deepen
dent upon the views and whms of single official.
This simply example of the ancient effort dis
the lawabdng public, the grounds that would
thus be essened EXPERIENCE shown precisely the opposite
responsible officials New York have stated time again
its rigorous Sullivan law has been utter failure and has helped
rather than hndeed Similar laws elsewhere have
had the result.
What needed legislation that will severely punish pos
session of by with criminal record will
increase the penalty for crimes committed with the
At this time multitude of publications organza-
lions and individuals seeking the passage
new Congressional that to dsam the
is to play into the hands of the underworld
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
L. Paul Ewell Solicitor
ORR Err NISI

L. Paul Ewell, Trustee named for
foreclosure in mortgage from John
w. Bevans to Marion w. Landing and
Minnie G. Landing, his wife, ex parte
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland, No. 1899 Chancery
Ordered this 9Th day of June A. D.
1884, by the Circuit Court for Wor-
cester County, Maryland, in Equity
that the sale of the real estate men,
toned in these proceedings made and
reported by L. Paul Ewell, Trustee
named for foreclosure in a mortgage
from John w. Bevans (widower) to
Marion w. Landing and Minnie G.
Landing, dated June 4, 1880 and rec
orded among the land records of Wor-
cester County, Maryland, in Liber B.
B. No. 9, folios 81, ETC., be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 5th day Of July 1884, pro-
vided a copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Wor-
cester County, Maryland, once a week
for three successive week before the
End day of July, 1884.
The report states the amount of sale
to be $4,000
BESSIE BOWEN, Clerk.
True Copy Test: Bessie Bowen, Clerk
June 8-3ts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
{. PAUL EWELL,. Solicitor
ORD Err NTSE

L. Paul Ewell, Trustees for fore
closure in mortgage to John G..
Hickman from Robert j. Lambden and
Ella f. Lambden, his wife, ex parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland.
No. 1891 Chancery.
Ordered this 9Th day Of June A.
D. 1894, by the Circuit Court for Wor-
caster County, Maryland, in Equity,
that the sale of the real estate men
toned in these proceedings made and
reported by l.. Paul Ewell, trustee
named for foreclosure in a mortgage
to John c.. Hickman from Robert J.
Lambden and Ella F. Lambden, his
wife, dated March I. 1923, and record
ed among the land records of Worces-
ter County, Maryland, in Liber o.
d. c. No. "A, folios 463, ETC., be rati-
fled and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 5th day of July, 1884, pro-
vided copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Wor-
cester County, Maryland, once week
for three successive weeks before the
End day of July, 1884.
The report states the amount of
sale to be $5000.00
BESSIE BOWEN, Clerk.
True Copy Test: Bessie Bowen, Clerk
June 8-3ts.