davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-22
SPoR7ScopE

n 70 MATTER how you slice
M it, it's still rassling, but
v to judge by the reception
a that Prof. Joe Turner's
bslated two falls out-of- three
plan received last night at the
Washington Odditorium, the
agony and adagio racket, if it is
destined to come back" in the
Capital, will do so as a result
OF the you-pin-me, I'll-pin-you.
For the first time in many months
or ever since an irate incurable
bounced coke" bottle of the knob
of pachyderm by wen-aimed peg
from the upper tier of the Griffith
Stadium grandstand last Spring-the
Capitals apathetic mat followers be-
stirred themselves with a concrete
demonstration of protest as Rudy
Dusek and Vic Christy took turns win
ming in Prof. Turner's first two-out-
of-three falls exhibition.
Sign of Prosperity.
TTAD the tussle been the usual one
fall affair, the customers prob
ably would have cut loose with
few Brooklyn burps for the villain
GUS Mr.. Dusek and let it go at that
for Rudy was hot favorite to beat
the Christy kid. anyway. But instead
of Dusek destroying Christy with a
single kick in the face, Rudy dropped
the first fall before cutting loose. And
in that initial pinning Christy looked
good enough to whip Rudy once a
day and twice on Sundays, all things
being equal.
Hence the fireworks. 1t was
almost a riot, and a riot to
rassling is like cream to coffee.
When one lover of fair play tore
of his topcoat and threw it at Rudy;
another whipped of a perfectly good
felt hat and did likewise, and
veritable barrage Of missiles, includ-
ing mans garter, three cigar butts
Zone only half smoked, and an
assortment of rolled-up newspapers
and programs fell into the ring, it
was sudden sign Of future prosperity
for the pachyderms.
The rumpus virtually clinched the
two falls out of three system for
Washington, y kin bet on that.
Why, Mr.. Harris!
DUCKY HARRIS was talking long
Il distance over the phone to Tom
Yawkey the other day while a
pal innocently waited at his elbow
closing, Bucky asked Yawkey:
who's the best ball player on the
Red Sox?" to which Tom replied:
"Werber." Hold the phone"
spoke Buck, handing the receiver to
his pal and the ensuing CHEEKY
hello" over the wires was uttered by
the same young Willyam Werber :.
Ben Chapman, incidentally, bet Wer-
ber at the start of last season that
he would outhit Bill in 1884 by SO
Apoints and then Ben wasered JeA
Evening star., 1934-11-22
The Voice of the Nation.

The Voice of the Nation.
TT MIGHT be Of some slight in
| terest to peer into the daily mail
/ bag that registers, in no uncer-
tain vocabulary, the foot ball be-
liefs and opinions of this country.
Very we'll
Evening star., 1934-11-22

great frst-year job in the hardest
sort of competition-the Big Ten, plus
Colgate. L. L. F."
Francis Schmidt has been .
smart coach for many years.
The Buckeye battle cry belongs
this season among the leading
tunes.
'Sir-Just a word to say that 1t
doesn't make any difference whether
Minnesota, Alabama, Pitt, Colgate or
Rice meets this Stanford team. Any
one of the five will be licked by at
least two touchdowns. Wait till they
hit Grayson, Hamilton, Alustiza, Mos
Grip and a few more. Stanford has
at least three all-Americas and nobody
can get away from it. Come out and
you'll see. H. j. r.
The invitation is hereby accepted.
Well be there.
Opinions of Coaches.
TTANK CRISP, assistant Alabama
n coach: I'VE have developed
the best al-around attack we
ever had. We are using as basis the
Notre Dame offense with the Notre
Dame shift. We are shifting into a
short punt formation, which gives us
very effective variation of attack.
It is the most colorful offensive team
we ever had"
Dick Hanley, Northwestern coach:
stanford has fine team, but lacks
the power and ruggedness to face
Minnesota.
eff Alabama is geared up
along the same lines, Alabama
should win, In case Alabama is
picked for the Rose Bowl.
Grayson and Moscrip are both
stars, but Stanford lacks rug
gedness."
Evening star., 1934-11-22
SCOTLAND BEATS WALES.

ABERDEEN, Scotland, November
% 1P.-Scotland defeated Wales, 3-2,
in their international soccer match
here.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Is Harvard Daunted!

"Sir-would you mind a word from
Harvard? Princeton was unbeatable,
Princeton. So, naturally, Yale out
Princeton. So naturally Yale out
classes Harvard. Well, they had us
outclassed last year. But who won?
Our regards to Mr.. Pond and Mr..
Neale, to Mr.. Roscoe and Mr.. Kelley.
But the game isn't over yet. We are
still coming out on the field
HARVARD, '09."
(Note-Only the top layer has been
removed, with AZ per cent deleted by
censor. Some one seems to be taking
this foot ball situation seriously.)
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-11-22
pop Warner and Temple.

"DEAR SIR-What have you got
Dagainst Pop Warner and Tenn
pie? Temple beat v. P. l., "a
to 0, the same v. P. !. team that de-
feated Hunk Anderson's North Caro-
lima State team. Temple beat Texas
A. and NJ, 40 to 6. Then Indiana got
a tie. Temple then beat West Vir-
ginia, 2S to 10; Marquette, 2S to s.;
Holy Cross, IA to 0. and Carnegie
Tech, "a to 6. Boost Minnesota, Ala
bama, Pittsburgh, Rice and Stanford.
But, on the record, Temple is the only
other team that belongs in this class.
Take look at Smukler and see the
best fullback in foot ball. E. H. E."
Both Pop and Temple have had
a big season. But there's also q
pretty fair fullback at Mime
sofa by the name of Stan Kost-
ka, the Buffalo boomerang. Ever
tackle him?
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Calling Attention to Rice.

Calling Attention to Rice.
Dear Sir-I have no connection
with Rice institute, but as an official
and an old foot ball player I would
like to see justice done. This Rice
team is the match of any in the
country, not barring Minnesota, Ala
bama or Pittsburgh. 1t has the best
backfield in America, headed by Billy
Wallace, with four track men who
average 1872 pounds. 1t is the top
Of the strongest foot ball sector in
the Nation-the Southwest. Rice has
beaten Loyola-tied L. S. u, and
L. S. U. had to come from behind In
q desperate finish-won from Purdue,
IA to 0-also from Texas, Texas A.
and M and Arkansas. 1t Is one of
the best foot ball teams have seen
in years. H. w. T."
We've tried to say the same thing,
but few seem to listen.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Last Game for Many.

Last Odme IOr Mdny.
THE game will offer the last op-
portunity for several stellar
players of each team to show
their wares.
Friends players listed to graduate
before another season include Jack
Barr, Roger Davis. Charles Busby and
Bob Perkins, backs; Charley Grant
and Donald May. centers, and Wilson
Compson, left end. Some Of these
players, however have been of little
or no good to the team this year be-
cause of injuries. Barr and Busby
are figured to carry the brunt of the
attack against Landon.
Bill Stallings, fullback and stand
out of the Landon team, will be sing
ing his grid swan song. as will Capt.
Bob Sands and Lamar Brown, also
valuable backs, and Vernon West,
guard.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
CoIonials Play Safe.

FORGE WASHINGTON has been
T spending the week making ready
for North Dakota tomorrow night
at the Clark Griffith Stadium. The
Colonials are of the opinion that they
can place another scalp around their
belts. but expect to take no greater
chances than they can help. The visit
ors are said to have two or three valu-
able players on the sidelines, due TO
injuries.
Gallaudet plays the last game OF its
season Saturday, with Shepherd College
AS its opponent. Whether or not they
win. the Kendall Greeners will have
the consciousness they have gone
through a hard year and done their
best. Incidentally, they seem to have
7Cortin,,ed on Third Page)
Evening star., 1934-11-22
FRIENDS, LAND0N
RENEW GRID TILT
Game Last School Affair for
Many PIayers-0ther Con.
tests Listed.

TRIENDS and Landon elevens
- face in their annual foot ball
game tomorrow afternoon at
3:15 on Landon's new athletic
field near Bethesda, Md, and STIR
ring scrap is expected.
Neither has set the world on fire
so far as gathering wins are con-
cerned, but both have shown well,
considering the large number Of in
experienced boys each had at the
start of the campaign.
Little importance is paid by either
to the fact that, on the basis Of COM
parative scores against the st. AL
bans team, the Friends eleven stacks
up as the better. st. Adams wal
loped Landon, ATS. but defeated
Friends by only 1872.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

" IACARRO, regular right tackle OF
" Georgetown, who has been in
' jured, began practicing again
last Saturday and will be in the line
up against Maryland. Cummings is
a willing player and very capable, as
his work has proved, but he does not
have the experience of Vacarro.
In all probability, unless both teams
get somebody hurt between now and
Saturday, Georgetown and Maryland
will start the game with their squads
in good physical condition. Prior to
last Saturday Georgetown had an edge
in the possibilities of being able to
start its best lineup, because two
week interval between games enables
q coach to rest players and bring them
around in good shape. This George
town has had and Maryland has not;
but, on the other hand, Maryland was
extremely fortunate in not having any
injuries as a result of the game at
Indiana. Both schools probably Will
90 on the field Saturday with every
member ready to play.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Tough Game to Dope.

"A FTER all, the answer to this prop
~ osition of how well each offense
will make headway against the
other defense and how effective Is
the defense of one team going to be
against the offense of the other Is the
answer to the question, who do you
think should win?"
That question is impossible as lar
as any fairly evenly played foot ball
game is concerned. No one can PICK
with even a fair degree of certainty
the winner of two teams that are
certain to play a close, hard game
That kind of contest seems sure
and a break or two for either eleven
is likely to give that eleven victory.
About the only thing certain about
the GEORGETOWN Maryland game Is
that it should be one of the hardest
fought of the year and should be
exceptionally well played.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

CONTINUED on Third Page
Evening star., 1934-11-15
PLAN FIRE PROTECTION
OF OLD P. O. BUILDING

Aware Of the fire hazard that exists
In the old Post Once Building, the
National Park Service has called for
bids to be opened in room 1915, Navy
Building. November % to remedy the
situation.
Oliver g. Taylor, chief Of the East
ern Division, Branch Of Engineering.
said the work calls for furnishing and
installing ventilating systems and dre-
proofing of three elevator machinery
rooms in the old structure. Fireproof-
Evening star., 1934-11-15

High lights Of a dinner in honor OF
Mrs. Mary Simkhovitch, veteran New
York social worker, will be broadcast
by WMAL at 10. Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt will be the principal speaker.
Warren William, motion picture
ster. will te featured on Rudy Vallee's
Variety Show over WRC at 8. He Will
take part in a condensed version OF
the stage and screen success. Clear
All Wires" Yahbut and Cheerlly,
comedy team, also will contribute TO
this program.
S. Bayard Colgate, president OF the
Colgate -Palmolive Peet Co., Will be
guest speaker on "The Forum OF LID
erty," a wJSv attraction at $50; He
will be introduced by Edwin Q. HUI.
Yyonne Gall, star OF the ParlS
Opera, will headline the Whiteman
''Music Hall" program on WRC at IL.
She will sing selections from French
operas.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
GEORGIA TRIES OUT
L0W-COST ROADS
Network Of Highways Is
Planned to Get Rural Areas
Out OF Mud.

ATLANTA R.-The Georgia High
way Department, which recently
bucked the N. r. A. over wage scales
for State financed highways, has un-
dertaken an experiment in low-cost
road building to spread the network Of
highways further and to increase the
use of local materials.
The low-cost roads chairman w.
E. Wilburn OF the Highway Depart
ment emphasizes the Highway Depart
ment Is not building cheap roads or
poor roads, are being constructed in
widely ly-scattered sections of the State
where traffic conditions do not require
more expensive roads,
The department says the low-cost
roads can be put down for from 1000
to $4,000 mile, as against a cost Of
Evening star., 1934-11-15
UTICA MAN ASKS RETURN
OF SEIZED GOLD COIN
Writes President as Fellow Col
lector to Have Case Dis
missed.

By the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y, November 10
salutins President Roosevelt a: Dear
President and Fellow Coin Collector
Nathan Some yesterday sent a letter
to the Nations Chief Executive pro-
testing the action of a Federal grand
Jury which indicted him and MS twe
brothers. Otto and Philip Some. for
possessing gold coins.
Nathan identified himself as a
coin and stamp collector for number
of wears, both in the American Numis'
matte asDwell as life member IN tne
American Philatelic Association.
The collection was seized, he wrote
by "a United States Secret service
agent on September 4. =,
NATURALLY, am at loss 10 kno"
what to do. I would appreciate, MI
President, If you will see that I MOI
only get these coins back, but state
ment is made for the local newspaper
informing the people Of Utica that ar
error has been made"
Evening star., 1934-11-15

ing mate: ial must be furnished and
installed by the contractor, as well as
wire mesh partitions. Necessary cleo
trical conduits and other appliances
must also be furnished.
The rooms to be ventilated and fire.
proofed are located on the ninth floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch" Ruth
Perrit and Claire Sergeant will have
the leading roles.
The Americans, another VOL at
traction at 8, will present "Cavalleria
Rusticana" This station also will
broadcast from GAS to 10:30 a de-
scription of the first game of the Ma
tional Hockey Leagues season in Mad
ison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
from $4,000 to $4,000 for the more

from $4,000 to $4,000 for the more
expensive roads.
The low-cost roads are carefully
planned and use materials available
in the local communities for q base.
All are topped with o surfacing ma
terial and to the casual observer have
the appearance of the more expensive
roads. The department has let con-
tracts In recent months for 176 miles
Of such highways.
The department emphasizes that it
Is not discontinuing the building Of
hne paved roads and explains that the
low-cost type roads are being built to
get communities "out Of the mud"
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Excerpts from Victor Herbert's
"Sweethearts" will be among the mu-
sical features Of the Show Boat pre-
sentation on WRC at 9.
Albert L. Deane, president of the
General Motors Holding Corp, will
discuss prosperity Insurance" over
WRC at 7.
The Northern Dramatic Company,
on VOL at 6:45, will present Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

The Union Market Business Mems
Association will hold open house"
Christmas day, to be featured by a
lighted Christmas tree and commu-
nifty singing. The public will be in
vited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-08
$14,916.70
Interest on Road and Bridge Warra

Amount
Sturgeon Lake State Bank rs PSF
Ray Chapman .............. .19l
First National Bank. Moose
Lake .................. ISL
First National Bank, Pine City SIG
Security State Bank, Sandstone 10
State Bank of Bruno ........ Is
First State Bank of FNnlaySon .0S
Farmers e Merchants State
Bank. Hinckley ........... 4.05
LANCE Tractor & Equipment
Co. ............... 81
Williams Hardware Co. w 70
First National Bank, Sandstone IL
Standard Oil Co. .... 20
j. d. Adams Co. . So
JOS Carlson Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Kerrick State Bank ......... OF
5 1889
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-08
POOR FUND

To Whom
Issued Amount
Tax appOrtiOnment 1924. 441.46
Sale of produce ............ 1925
Sale of John Bruckbauer farm 100000
Payment on claim for keep of
, Swan Larson at county farm 1896
Payment on claim for keep of
Charlie Peterson at county
Iarin ......:. 3.46
Reimbursement from ChaS.
Gass, Jr., for aid paid for
Marie GaSS ............. 11.S6
Reimbursement from Fred
Vanek for hospital aid paid
for him NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5.13|
Reimbursement from Carl Sea-
blom for hospital aid paid
for him 5000
Overdraft December 81, 1888. 13.709.S2
$39.4OO.94
Overdraft January /, 1888 ...$ 6.637.19
Warrants issued .......... 32,763.75
$39.400.94
Evening star., 1934-11-04

He didn't see the Mukilteo Flash or any Of the
others he had known. Finally, bit footsore,
he turned of the main street and took the long
jaunt down to the roundup grounds.
On the far side of the smoke spirals
were rising from the Indian tepees-he could
imagine the squaws inside cooking dinner and
getting together the splendid regalia the braves
would wear for the opening day parade He
wandered through the stables and the pitched
tents of horse owners and riders and hangers
on. But not one lone cowboy that he'd ever
seen before-not one-showed his face.
"I suppose they're all scattered" Buck mused
"It's been a long time since was here. Maybe
some Of em dude ranches. like was"
His customary good humor was beginning to
fail him q little as he walked disconsolately
back toward the center of town. The crowds
had thinned now. It was the dinner hour and
Bucks stomach knew it WELL He felt in his
pocket and his fingers touched well-worn
nickel Maybe-maybe a glass Of beer would
make him feel better and perhaps he could
get near the pretzel jar.
Inside the Brown Keg. he found that others
had the same idea, but he wormed his way
resolutely toward the cut glass bowl which held
the pretzels and took one in his fingers Ian
guidly.
The man next to him moved an elbow. and
Buck fell to watching him. An fastener, he
guessed The 10-gallon hat sat little strangely
and the suit looked alien. Slowly the man
turned around and regarded Buck with slow
smile. He was about Bucks age, but instinc-
lively Buck didn't care for him.
Got any inside dope the events tomor-
row?" asked the young man.
Inside dope?"
Eyes, I thought might lay a bet with
friend of mine Makes it more exciting"
Ever seen a round-up?" asked Buck.
mo. haven't
It'll be exciting enough" said Buck.
Then something hit Buck all of q sudden.
1t hit him hard that he forgot his pride,
and that he didn't like this fellow. It made
him do something he had never done before
and that was ask for help.
''You really want to bet?" he asked.
"why. Of course"
How much?'
"Oh, say $50"
Buck sat down his stein Listen, partner
why don't you lay so bucks on me that can
carry OFF the roundup saddle? Three to one!"
The other laughed. "Why-you know, can't
say you look like Q cowboy
Buck Redeemed. Listen, haven't got any
hair pants and no leather cuffs-but if I can
get hold Of the entry fee I can get in here
and stick onto anything that's got tall
"How do I know you won't take the $50 and
not show up?"
Bucks lips tightened you'll get your so
back to you if have to work year for it,
There was something in his eyes which con-
vinced the other.
I've a good mind to try it." He drew out
crisp BILL handed it to Buck Here you are"
Buck was about to thank him when he saw
something out of one of his dreams He
thought: "Then I am dreaming this" But
just then she smiled slightly and he knew it
was Ann Seigley. He knew it was the dame
who had had him pulling leather and then
never came back to the Crcle-M Dude Ranch
WEI1' Harlan" she said to the young
man beside Buck. Haven't you had
enough Of the Brown Keg for . while?"
"Oh, hello. Amin Just taking q gamble
Evening star., 1934-11-04


A CAR rolled alongside him almost silently.
1t was a big touring car with the
top down. and a wind burned face was
grinning at him. Hop in. stranger. Coin to
the round-up?"
II sure ami" Buck settled himself into the
seat with a sigh. I'D just decided was goin'
the rest of the way on foot"
The weathered individual shook his head.
"People afraid of hold-ups these days But
Newell. I know a hand when
walk This your first show hereabouts?"
II haven't been in Pendleton for q long
time" Buck said cautiously. II rode there
once though"
"Sa-ay@" His benefa tor turned sud-
denly. Il remember you. I'll say you rode
there once! Nineteen-nineteen, wasn't it?"
Buck nodded happily. Say. I'll never forget
that ride you gave Sunfsher. There was q
horse! An you sure rode him. never miss
a roundup, but I won't forget that in hurry.
. You ridin' this year?"
I'm figuring on it some"
Good! You can show these drug store
cowpunchers something Seems to me like
COW handsre soft these days. Maybe it's the
automobiles, maybe it's the horses. Now
you-you don't come ridin into Pendleton with
your horse on a trailer behind like some you'll
see"
'I didn't come on a horse at ALL" laughed
Buck
But you come with a couple Of good legs
and a head on top of your neck. You ought to
take the saddle this year too! And there's $500
In cash as an extra prize
Bucks lips frightened. He wanted to con-
fess that he'd been fooling around with dude
horses, showing old ladies and young girls how
to get a foot in stirrup and telling them what
a surcingle was He wanted to admit he didn't
even have the entry fee. But pride kept his
drivers enthusiastic monologue.
In half an hour they were on the main street
Of Pendleton, gay with flags and bunting with
every building Haunting banners showing its
buckaroo and the famous legend: Let 'er
Buck!" There wasn't an fasteners hat" in
the whole main streetcShop owners, women,
children, all wore 10-gallon headpieces, symbols
Of the roundup. Some of the men wore
brightly colored shirts. or toned up their busl-
ness attire with q knotted kerchief.
Buck Trevis breathed faster. It hadn't
changed! OF course all this was show-all this
was just to impress tourists and release every
mans desire to be q cowboy-but just the same
it was the roundup. Just the same 1t meant
that down at the big grandstand there would
be some real horsefesh pitted against some
real men, playing the old game against each
other
Coin to one of the hotels?" asked his new
friend
well, no. I'll Just drop of here and look
around" Buck said
Sure. Well, I'll be roofing for you. Trevis."
He waved thick hand in the air. Maybe
I'll place a bet or two"
II wouldn't do that Buck said quickly
but the big car had jerked away and was lost
in the traffic of the narrow street.
DUCK roamed through the crowds, up one
- side Of the street and down the other-but
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Before he
had grasp
ed the reins

Heusfre repeated the
trick. Buck gritted his
teeth and grinned. Il
sasc that one" he NUT.
tered.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
A rough-rid;ng romance
of the PendIeton Round-Up

afoot In his heart he ached to feel a wild
horse straining beneath him, and in his heart
he knew that, once astride something Of his
old cunning would come back
Evening star., 1934-01-30

A HARMED, Charity wanted to take
n her hand away. But she didn't
II want Batch to see her panic.
No" she shook her head.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Of the room. Evidently the highballs
were ready, for she came back in a few
seconds with two glasses on q tray.
Doug shook his head. mo thanks.
I'm on the wagon"
So-he was afraid to drink with her.
Yanner's fury increased.
Doug watched her while she gulped
both the highballs down. Then she
grabbed up her wrap from chair and
laughed gayly.
Now 1 feel better. Know what I'd
like to do?"
"What?" he asked YEARLY to make
conversation.
Were going to go for q ride-just
like we used to do-and I'm going to
| drive. I feel like little wintry air."
J Doug was so glad to get out Of the
house he sighed with relief. Yanner
was an excellent driver He'd humor
| her. And when they got back he'd put
her out of the car and go home.
Yanner ran to the machine and
| jumped in eager to take the wheel.
He was glad her mood had changed.
1t wasn't SO easy to have her hanging
around his neck begging him for kisses
| that he had no desire to give. Gayety
was much more like the old Yanner-
! and decidedly more becoming.
In a second they were spinning down
| the driveway, Yanner's golden hair
blowing in the wind. She raced the