davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-06-11
Famous Reading
Anthracite

Every ton of Reading Coal you
purchase has to measure up fully
to the highest standard Of heating
quality. We can serve you with
Reading Famous Anthracite Try
it.
We sell ArgO Top Roof Paint
and Cement that we can guaran-
tee. Will stop leaks and save your
homes inside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
NOW READ ON
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

to her beauty.
She started in alarm and her
breath caught in her throat as
someone raped sharply on the
door of the bedroom.
elizabeth. It's I-Gerald.
Open. I want to speak to you"
She put a hand to her rapidly
beating heart, hesitating.
The peremptory summons came
again. other people would hear
him. If she wouldn't open, there
would be a scandal in the hotel.
Reluctantly and trembling as she
held the bathrobe tightly about
her slender body she unlocked
the door to him.
The vision that Gerald Bruton
saw was so overwhelmingly lovely
that it went to his head like
wine. Closing and locking the
door behind him he made two
strides toward Elizabeth and
gathered her in his arms, bath
robe and all, kissing her passion
ately, straining her to him.
With all her strength she tried
to throw him off, but she was
powerless.
Don't! Oh, don't!" she half
Gobbed.
He only strained her closer, his
hungry kisses raining on her
throat.
With a violent wrench she
freed herself, staggering back
against the wall.
"You dare to touch mel" she
choked. dragging the robe about
her, "You dare to come here!"
There was horror in her eyes.
AS he saw that look, passion sub
sided.
Good lord! Aren't you my
wife? What do you think I'm
made of, Elizabeth?'
Your wife? Why, you're mar
ried already! Don't you think I
heard what that woman in the
lobby just said to you?" She
laughed shrilly, Historically.
Elizabeth, be silent! I tell
you you're mistaken. I'm mar
ried to no one but you. have
no other wife,
But I heard her. A wife in
Chicago, she said plainly. Don't
lie to me, Gerald"
I'm not lying, Elizabeth. I'm
going to explain. For the Lords
sake, don't make a scene and
have the whole hotel about our
ears. Come, sit here with me"
He tried to draw her toward
him, but she shook him off as
though his very touch were loath-
some.
GO on. Say what you have
10 say. I'll stand here
The EXPRESSION on his face was
grim. He had thought her soft and
yielding. Never guessed she could
be such a termagent.
He said slowly: cts really very
simple. have been married. I'm
divorced now. You're legally my
wife, Elizabeth"
Her eyes never left his face, but
he saw the horror gradually fade
from them and the look of strain
lessen.
eff that really is true, why
didn't you tell me? Why did you
leave me to find it out from
strangerS?"
Because 7 happened to fall in
love with you, and-fool that I
was-I was afraid of the effect it
might have on a young girl ignor-
ant Of the world. Don't you know
that love makes towards of the
best of us. Elizabeth" His voice
had a coaxing, ingratiating quail
ity. His eyes had that warm, mag
netic look in them she had first
seen on the train.
Seeing his advantage, he pressed
It. IF you don't believe me, I'll
take you to Mrs. st. Ives sitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04

a team to the Garden, had been COM
PEELED to refuse each time-and this
year whipped together squad only at
the last minute.
Gen. Azcarate said he and his fell
low officers understood the Nationals
position precisely, that they had been
invited to attend as guests of the
management and thereby familiarize
themselves with the conditions they
might encounter in future meets,
and they were perfectly satisfied that
it was not the fault of their American
friends that the project fell through
this year.
He gave further assurance
that the Republic Of Mexico
hopes TO send another and even
better team 10 the Inter
American, the National and
the Toronto shows In 1887,
which is balm to those who were
disappointed not 10 SEE the
visitors from the South enter
the latter two meets this season.
Therefore may be added one more
word Of appreciation to the Mexican
team for its sporting and generous
spirit during the visit here, not only
in competition that was all the more
severe for being new, but in q situa-
ton in which less agreeable persons
might have raised q great fuss and
more or less properly at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04

the way, Is the alibi Of the Garden
people,.
Maybe these are the exact facts Of
the case. but it seems highly unlikely:
ta) That the Mexicans would ship
5000 miles to '.train'',a At Fort Myer.
when our Army Training School is
at Fort Riley, much nearer them;
when there was no mention made Of
courses of instruction. while here:
when. darn 1t all. the Department Of
State is known to have extended .
formal invitation to the republic OF
Mexico to enter n military team in
the Inter-American horse show.
(b) That some one could not have
been found around town who wore q
Cavalry uniform and still was not
laboring day and night on the Inter-
American.
(c) That all the teIephone
and telegraph wires were cut
between here and the point
where Gen. Kroner Was located
during his absence, and
ID That the Garden couldn't have
cut out something else to make way
for a team Of newcomers who had
Travelled all this distance to take their
chances in q tough sport.
THE score appeared to be Mexico
0. United States 10 black marks,
until we talked to Gen. Azcarate
That pleasant gentleman informed us
that he had conferred with the man.
agement Of the National very late in
the game, that. already teams from
six foreign nations were on the way
to New York and the arrival of a
seventh honestly would complicate
matters, that Mexico had been in
vited for four years, in q row TO send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
ROOSEVELT SHOWS
POWER IN TIE TILT
Regaining Four Regulars, It Has
Edge on George Washington
in Scoreless Affair.

r EGAINNd Of four regulars who
have become enthusiastically ELF
gible and yesterdays 90 tie with the
strong George Washington High
eleven Of Alexandria have raised
Roosevelt's hopes for success against
Central in their high series foot
ball game next week.
With Ray Frederick. Bill Friant.
Yankee Landbush and Bill Hudson
back in the lineup. the Rough Rid
ers not only avenged last years 5s-6
rout by @. W., but came nearer scor-
ing than the boys from across the
river.
While the Alexandrians never got
beyond Roosevelt's 20-yard line, the
Thirteenth Streeters were on their
foes 5-yard line in the last three
periods after three previous forays
into the 20-yard zone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
D. c. GRID PROS EAGER
Tie With Arrows Pops Team for
Clash With Norfolk.

Doubly popped up over their score
less tie with the Richmond Arrows and
the presence Of Pepco Barry in their
backfield. the Washington Pros eagerly
await their Dixie League game at Grit
nth Stadium Sunday with the Norfolk
Clancys.
Although q local boy by residence,
Barry has not played in Washington
for four years. Playing with the Pros
for the first time last week, he aver
aged Q 10-yard gain every time he car
ried the ball. his broken field running
being sensational.
Admission to Sundays game will be
IS cents for adults and IS cents for
children under IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
RACES AT MIDDLEBURG
Meet VIII Be Held on Glenwood
Course Next Week.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
MIDDLEBURG, Va. November a.
Plans are being perfected for the Fall
race meeting of the Middleburg Hunt,
which will be held on the Glenwood
race course estate of Daniel c. Sands.
here on Wednesday, November II, and
Saturday, November IA. Judges for
the racing will be William H. Lips
comb, president, Loudoun Hunt:
Fletcher Harper, M. r. H, Orange
County Hunt, and Kenneth Gilpin of
Clarke County. Stewards thus far
named are S. Ambrose Clark Of New
York and william du Point, M. r. H.,
Foxcather Hounds.
The program for Saturday will fea.
ture the Glenwood national steeple-
chase. 3 miles over grand national
brush course, for 4-year- olds and up
ward; purse. 81 900. This Is the fourth
race on the program.
The race committee Is composed of
Daniel c. Sands, chairman; william
du Pont, jr.. L. c. Leith, J. T. Skinner
and Oliver D. F1lley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
No Set-up for Colonials.

GEORGE WASHINGTON, welcomed
home from its trip to Houston
yesterday, today opened practice for
the game with Davis Elkins at Crit
fifth Stadium on Saturday. The Colo
mails and Catholic University. which
will face West Virginia Wesleyan at
Brookland, are the local schools to
play home this week.
Davis Elkins is not likely to inf1ict
much damage. but Coach Jim Pixlee
has warned his warriors that the tilt
is not to be taken too lightly. After
their four successfully hard games
with Mississippi. Arkansas. Wake For
est and Rice. the Colonials may have
q tendency to let down. This they
can afford to do against Davis Elkins,
but not in any great measure. The
West Virginians have been beaten by
Mount st. Mary's, West Virginia Wes-
leyan. st. Joseph and st. Johns, while
whipping only Xavier, 1912.
Still, this season has been too full
Of upsets to permit any team to COM
pletely relax on the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
2opers Tactics Cost Game Winun Cracking Waldorf Habit
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

A THOUGH It is much lighter
than the average scholastic
team, Western Is playing about rs
good foot ball as any local high
school eleven has played for many
a day. Coming from behind. the
Red and White showed courage
as well as capabilities to defeat
Tech, 1875.
Pauline Lockett and Mrs. Orms-'
by McCammon were to play for
the championship Of the women's
handicap tournament at Chevy
Chase after contrasting experiences
in the semi-finals. While Miss
Lockett defeated the defending
champion, Mrs. c. L. Frailey, 4
and 3, Mrs. McGammon was forced
TO 90 81 holes TO eliminate Mrs. L.
O. Cameron.
J. r. Ochsenreiter, william Eibel
and Frederick Koss were members
of fishing party at Whites Ferry.
Others mentioned in The Stars
Rod and Gun column. we're Frank
B. Grove. D. p. Collins, Lew
Thayer, Samuel De Binder, Adam
A. Weschler, Harry A. Hegarty
and James A. Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04

handle the backs while Pappy super
vises everything.
The staff was further strengthened
by two of the keenest scouts in the
game. Maury Kent and Lite Russness.
It was Russness who secuted Min
nesota and devised the defense that
stopped the Gophers' 'unstopable'
off-tackle and lateral pass plays.
First Big Ten Title Is Goal.
A DYNAMO on the field. Waldorf
never raises his voice no matter
what the provocation and gee whiz'
is his most violent expletive. On the
bench, during a game, he always Is
able TO view the play effectively and
was the calmest man on the field
when the Minnesota battle was finish.
ed. His only visible excitement oc-
CURED when Steve 10th went over for
the winning touchdown and Pappy
threw away his Southwestern hat.
Conqueror of Ohio State, Iowa,
Illinois and Minnesota. Waldorf still
has task ahead; a hoodoo to break.
No Northwestern team ever has gone
through a season unbeaten; none ever
has won an outright claim to the Big
Ten Championship. In 1880 the Wild
cats shared the conference title with
Michigan and lost 70 Notre Dame; in
1881 it again divided Big Ten honors
with Michigan and Purdue and lost
to the Boilermakers. Going farther
back into Purple history. Northwest
ern's first great team, in 1916. was
beaten out of the championship by
Ohio State and Chick Harley.
Northwestern still must take Wis
consin and Michigan to win the Big
Ten honors and 1t should do that.
Notre Dame-and Notre Dame is COM
ing-stands between the Purple and
a national championship, but that Is
q hurdle Pappy won't consider for
another fortnight.
The boys surprise me every week."
declared Waldorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
J0HNNIES ARE FEARFUL
Annapolis Eleven Gets Ready for
Hampden-Sydney Game.

erecial Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, November 4.-Dutch
Lentz and John Donohoe are groom
ing st. Johns team for its meeting
with Hampden-Sydney at Farmville
Saturday.
n The victory of Hampden-Sydney
eyer William and Mary Saturday by
10 to 0 served notice on the Johnnies
that they will have their hands full.
No change is likely in the starting
lineup, but Lentz and Donohoe are
working with their reserves, believing
that they will need them.
They are much pleased with the
improved work of Ned Lathrop and
Warren Hammann in the back field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
Has Strong Assisting STAFF.

Has strong Assisting Stan.
WHO was the outstanding player
w in the same?" asked one news
hawk. They all were, every one"
replied Pappy.
Then he went home to spend the
evening with his family and on Sun
day morning had breakfast with his
father, the Rev. Lynn Waldorf,
Methodist Bishop of Chicago, and two
brothers, who had driven several
hundred miles to see the game. A
graduate in philosophy and sociology
from Syracuse University. Waldorf is
a scholarly man. whose chief interests
are his family. foot ball and books.
Waldorf has surrounded himself
with Q splendid staff of assistants and
to them he gives full credit for
Northwestern's successes. Burton
Ingwersen, the old Illinois tackle, is
head line coach, and there are none
better, with Waldo Fisher. a Pur-
pie alumnus, in charge of the ends.
Pop Vance, brought up from Evan
ston High School. and Dutch Lonborg,
University of Kansas greatest athlete,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
NoRTHwEsTERNs TO DRILL

A drill Of the Northwestern A. C..
will be held at z O'Clock tonight at
Sixteenth and U streets northwest.
Mack Mccarthy is lost to the team
as a result Of breaking two toes in
last weeks game against Warwick
A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
MINNESOTA STRING.
THIRD LYNN SNAPS.
Calm Northwestern Coach
Ends Matchmaking Hopes
of "Irish," Huskers.
speeiaI Dispatch TO Tns Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
~ HcAoo, H.. November g.
Smashing victory marches
are an old habit with Lynn
Waldorf, Northwestern bril-.
liant young foot ball coach.
In 1894 his Kansas State College
team broke Nebraska's long sequence
of Big Six championships and the
Huskers OF that season had such
stars as Cardwell. Francis and Len
Que blazing a crimson streak across
the Mississippi. Valley plains.
Last season, his first at Northwest
ern. Waldorf groomed 4 team that
had lost to Purdue, Minnesota and
Ohio State to defeat Notre Dame
after the Irish had reached their
zenith against the Buckeyes.
And last week his Wildcats aston
ished the foot bali world by shatter-
ing Minnesota's wild charge that had
carried the Gophers to II consecutive
victories and 20 games without de-
feat. . charge that had broken some
Of the greatest teams of the Middle
West. the East and Pacific Coast.
Strong for Fundamentals.
A SOUND coach. this Waldorf. af-
= fectionately called "Pappy" by
Northwestern players and coaches
In his offense you will find q little
bit Of Pop Warmers strategy, q bit
Of Howard Jones and q great deal OF
his own. He Is not too conservative
nor too liberal in his methods of at
tack and he changes tactics to meet
the immediate situations. A firm be-
lever in fundamentals, Waldorf's
teams always are well grounded in
blocking and tackling and he spends
far more time in perfecting those
details than in bruising scrimmages.
Calmness Is one Of Waldorf's great
est attributes. Rather he teaches
poise and confidence. The night be-
fore the Ohio State game he told his
players: Don't worryl If you FUN
BILE, don't worry! If you are driven
back against your goal line, don't
worry! Let the coaches worry.
That's our job"
Pappy was the calmest man in the
Northwestern dressing room after the
Minnesota victory. dressing room
that presented one of the widest
scenes this writer ever has witnessed
with players screaming and crying
and alumni fighting for q vicarious
share in the victory. Through the
bedlam, Waldorf stood complacently
in q corner, pufins q huge pipe. and
answering the questions of q dozen re-
porters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
GRIDDERS NEED GAME.

A game for Sunday with some 1885,
pound team Is wanted by the Virginia
A. c. Call Alexandria eo1-W between
$50 and Z O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04

Continued From Fourteenth Page)
and Marshall, Virginia Military and
Virginia Poly took the Spiders over
the jumps.
So sadly battered is the Terrapin
squad that scrimmage for the first
stringers has been suspended for the
season by Head Coach Frank Dobson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04

Five years ago-Hubert r. Meier,
Iowa State College, listed As Ameri-
can indoor 6o-yard and outdoor 100
yard record holder at 81 and o.
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
Army Gives Aiibis.

THE alibis of the native military for
their failure to arrange things for
Mexicans ran approximately as fol-
lows:
(a) The Mexicans did not come
here by specific invitation for the sole
purpose OF participating in the Inter-
American or the national. They had
already notified Army officials of their
intention to ship horses and riders to
Fort Myer for "a training period"
provided accommodations could be
arranged there.
TO- The Inter-American horse show
had every one 30 busy there was no
time to investigate the national show
situation until too late.
tc) Maj. Gen. Leon KRONER, the
chief Of Cavalry. was land still Isl
out of town. and his authority was
needed in order to present a strong
argument to the national committee.
which already has seven internati onal
teams entered and felt that one more
would make the show too long. the
competition too involved (that, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
BIG HORSE SHOW
HAS RECORD LIST
Steeds and Riders From All
Over Country in Garden
Competition.

n YEw YORK, November I tP).-
nj The National Horse Show,
IN s,sn. ,II, the Sssinnins q
seasons, opens its seven.day stay in
Madison Square Garden tonight with
. record entry list.
A total of SGT show horses, from
tiny harness ponies to the rangy
jumpers, are slated to compete. while
the individual entry total Is well over
1000. Horses and riders come from
all parts Of the United States and six
foreign countries, which have entered
teams in the colorful and exciting
military jumping contests.
In the boxes and arena seats there
will be staged nightly another show,
almost as colorful as that In the ring
It's society's annual turnout to pay
tribute to King Horse and 1t brings
forth the latest and most fashionable
costumes, glittering jewels. in q fash
ion foreign to the Eighth avenue
temple Of swat.
Many Defending LAurels.
A MONG the blue-blooded horses and
expert riders who are slated to de-
fend the laurels they won last year are
1reland's military jumping team, King
OF the Plain, unbeaten champion
harness pony owned by Frances Dodge
OF Rochester. Mich: Gold Digger
champion five-gaited saddle horse
from the stable Of Louis Kaiser OF
Bethel. Conn: Judy Kings Knight
Bachelor. from Atlanta, champion
harness horse. and Miss Dodge's Eta
Kett. best three-gaited saddle horse
under 15.2 hands.
The Irish officers will compete
against the military riders of Great
Britain, France. Sweden, Chile, Can
ada and the United States in nightly
contests. They will compete for the
Charles L. Scott Challenge Cup. the
Bowman Challenge Trophy, the High
Score Competition Challenge Trophy,
the individual championship and the
81 900 International military stake.
Afternoon and evening sessions are
scheduled daily. except Sunday, when
there will be only the gala night per-
Torrance. In addition, the large en-
try lists In some classes will REQUIRE
morning Examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
TAN BARK
W and
la.,A.l!,,'T:URE:.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.
THROUGHOUT the week follow
ing the Inter American horse
show 1t was widely rumored,
quite correctly, that the Mex
lean team. would not participate in
the international military competition
at the National this week.
1t was whispered that the stuffed
shirts In charge Of things at Madison
Square Garden had not extended an
invitation to the horsemen from the
Rio Grande. And a few practical OBJ
servers pointed out that had the
officials Of the United States Army
demanded that the Mexicans be in
vited to the Garden, it would have
come to pass.
Not because the National is afraid
some one will call out the troops, but
because the Chief of Cavalry would
have the right to withhold the entries
Of the United Satisfactorily knock
ing the whole point Of the interna-
tional rivalry into the well-known
cooked hat.
Having heard these reports, we de-
cided to ask few questions. The
answers may be divided into two sec.
tions-those obtained from Army
sources here and those supplied by the
,Mexicans.
The former were evasive, un-
satisfactory and evidently re.
hected the circumstance that
certain gentlemen Of our Gov
eminent didn't know what they
were talking about, or were so
ridden by conscience that In any
discussion Of the subject they
were apt to become confused
while trying to cover I'D.
The replies given by Gen. Azcarate.
the military attache Of the Mexican
Embassy. on the contrary. were clear,
exact, sensible. polite and satisfying,
Happily. they also gave the impress
sion that the Mexicans are not at all
offended by the outcome Of their first
trip North with horse-show team,
and that conditions fully justified the
attitude Of the National Horse Show
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
failure TO PUNT
GAVE ONLY SCORE
Also Resorted to Laterals
When Driving Plays had
Wildcats on Run.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~HICAGO, November 4.-Min-
nesota's winning streak of 81
consecutive games and 20
~ without defeat, is dead
q victim of suicide. Detracting from
the intelligent and courageous play
of Northwestern, that broke the
Gopher victory march, any analysis
Of the game at Evanston shows that
Minnesota was guilty Of foolish foot
ball and brought on It's own defeat.
The Norsemen patiently were the
more powerful team-a team with
power to burn. And burn it they did
in the flames of unnecessary and
risky lateral passes that would have
been doubtful on a dry field and ridi-
culous in the mire of Dyche Stadium.
Had Minnesota followed sound
running game, it probably still would
be on winning march, but it has gone
lateral-minded and sacrificed its
chances on the altar of raZzle-dazzle
foot ball. Gopher coaches admitted
after the game that Minnesota's gen.
eralship was at fault throughout the
entire contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
Hoyas

Continued From Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
RY r. r. TAYNTON,

DOBERMAN PINSCHER Is
one of the manufactured
breeds, designed by man to
meet a specific need. That 1t