davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-06
MANHATTAN B0WS|
TO TEXAS AGG|ES'
Todd and Nesrta Prove Too
AqiIe for New Workers
in 13-t0-6 Game.
BY tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
TYLER, Tex. December s.
The flying feet of Dick Todd
and Bob Nesrsta ground the
L Manhattan College Jaspers Of
New York into a 1876 defeat before
crowd of 5000 foot ball fans here
today.
The Aggies scored twice in the
third period. Nesrsta leading a one
man drive from the Manhattan So
yard line, and Todd q little later
racing rs yards around the Jasper
left end. Bryne scored for Manhattan
on a plunge from the 1-yard line.
The game was played on a muddy
field, but this did not prevent both
teams from trying all their plays and
the backs held their footing remark
ably well.
The Manhattan touchdown followed
two straight Aggie penalties, the last
giving the Jaspers the ball on the
Aggie 1-yard stripe.
A. and M. gained the ball on the
Manhattan 80 on q fine punt return
by Waylon Manning. Two short
passes made q first down on the Man.
haitian Is. Shockey passed to Nesrsta
for 6, then Nesrsta crashed tackle for
IA. Nesrsta made / and . pass from
Shockey to Seago carried to the Man.
haitian /. Nesrsta circled right end
for the touchdown. Morrow added
the point.
First Half ScorelesS.
THE first half was colorless, with
most Of the play between the
30-yard lines.
Things picked up in the third when
Nesrsta led the smashing surge over
the Jasper line. The Aggie back was
injured, but remained in the game
long enough to score.
Todds long run was sensational.
Shaking of several Manhattan
tacklers, he outran the field for
touchdown that brought the crowd
to its feet.
The Jaspers were not daunted and
came back with q dash, causing many
anxious moments for Texan fans.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
KARAMANT|CSTAR
I. Of FG0NzAGA'SW|N
AI-Coast Back SparkpIug
as Team Beats Cougars
in 1876 Duel.
By the Associated Press.

- POKANE, Wash, December S.
Gonzaga's one-touchdown link
over Washington State College
- held for the third successive
year today as the Bulldogs snatched
a 1875 victory over the Pacific Coast
Conference runner-up.
The game. on q slippery gridiron,
was a brilliant duel between two
great backs-George Karamantic, all
coast fullback, for Gonzaga, and Ed
Goddard, Washington States all-coast
quarterback.
Washington State scored first in the
third period. Goddard whipped . bull
let pass to Walt zuger, substitute half
back, who dashed 80 yards untouched
for q score. Rodger Doughertys place.
kick was wide.
Karamantic sparked the Bulldogs
70-yard touchdown drive O few min
utes later after recovering q Cougar
tumble. He scored after a 27-yard
dash to the 3. His try-for-point failed.
Karamantic returned a punt from
the w. 8. c. IS to the 20 in the fourth
period. Ray Olsens flashy running
and passing gained the 2-yard line,
and on the fourth down Dick Beaure-
gard swept around end to score Kara
mantle kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Coast Fans Boo
Rose Bowl Pair

7 Os ANGELES, December 5
(R.-The announcer at the
Notre Dame-Southern California
foot ball game today told the crowd
Of 10000 that tickets were on sale
for the Washington Pittsburgh
battle in the Rose Bowl New
Year day.
A tremendous thunder Of boos
greeted the announcement.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
LONG MISSISSIPPI
PASS W|NS,7 TO D
Good for so Yards Against
FIorida-'Gators Halted
One Yard From Goal.
B! tie Associateo Press.

~ AINESvILLE, Fla, December
5.-Mississippi State lashed
T out with one brilliant touch
~ down thrust today and ended
o successful season by defeating q
srimly fighting Florida team, to 0.
Ike Pickle, playing his final game
as q Maroon back, snatched . 30-yard
pass from Bernard Ward in the first
period and sprinted 20 yards across
the Florida goal line. Then he sent
q placement between the uprights for
the extra point.
Some 1000 spectators watched the
struggle.
Florida threatened seriously only In
the third period, when Mayberry broke
through the middle of the Mississippi
State team for 24-yard gain and
started . drive that carried to the
Maroon 10.
Ward stopped the march by snag-
ging . Florida pass on his own 1-yard
line.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Vols Have Three Chances,

THREE times in the second quarter
the Vols had scoring chances with
first downs deep in Rebel territory, but
they were baked twice by the fighting
Mississippi forwards and the third
time by an intercepted pass.
Babe Wood. Vol substitute quarter
back, electrified the crowd in the
third quarter. He took Dave Ber-
nards punt on his 20 and reeled of
SIS yards before being brought down.
but the gain was nullified when the
Vols were brought back to their 81
for clipping.
The final seconds brought the big
gest thrill when Hapes intercepted
Woods pass on his IS and ran to Ten
nessee's "a. Peters picked up at
left tackle and BaWnstein passed to
Poole, who lateraled to Bernard for S.
Bernard whipped q pass to Graham on
Tennessee's is, and then Baumstein
tossed one to Bernard on the Vol
6-yard line as the game ended.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Big Ten Rejects Reynolds Plan {: Major Pros War on
Bidding Spirited
On A.A.U. Events

HOUSTON, Tex, December 8
R.-Rivalry already has de-
veloped for the ward Of A. A. U.
championships or tournaments for
1899 as . result Of the Siated
openings Of expositions that year
in San Francisco and New York.
On behalf Of the combined Pa
cific Coast delegations to the cur
rent A. A. U. convention, Lor-
rim Andrews Of Los Angeles issued
. sweeping invitation.
Mai. Patrick J. Walsh, presi.
dent Of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton. quickly countered with notice
that New York will be In the bid
ding.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
REBELS AND VOLS
TILT TO NO SCORE
Only Real Threat Is Made
by Mississippi in Last
Minute of Play.
BE- the Associated Press.

r EMPHIS. Tenn. December 5.
M The Mississippi Rebels halted
wv Tennessee's great comeback
1 L campaign today by fighting
the Vols to q scoreless tie before $4,000
fans.
They battled valiently. but there
wasn't enough steam in the attack Of
either to bring any serious scoring
threats until the final minute of the
game. Then Mississippi drove to Ten
nessee's 6-yard line In a desperate
passing attack that was cut short by
the final gun.
Neither the Vols Phil Dickens or
the Rebels Ray Hapes could crack
the stubborn defenses Of the forwards,
and every drive that began to click
begged down with tumble or an inter-
cepted pass.
There was nothing to choose be-
tween the teams, both made seven first
downs. Total yardage gained was
Tennessee l72, Mississippi 162.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Proves Futility
OF Comparisons

COMPARATIVE scores. that foot
ball roller coaster which gives
almost any obscure college some
reason for exuberation even in q
losing season. took another daffy
dip yesterday as Arkansas won the
Southwest Conference champion
ship by trimming Texas. 60.
Arkansas, defeated by George
Washington. 1876. won the title, yet
Rice, which dealt the Colonials
their only loss of the season. 1876,
finished last in the seven-team
conference, dropping a 90 fray to
Southern Methodist. Arkansas
trounced Rice, 20-14. earlier In the
season.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
FORK UNION VICTOR
IN TOBACCO CLASH
Virginia Prep Champions Show
Way to Augusta in 13-to.6
Fray at Richmond.

BY the Associated Press.
d ICHMOND, Va. December 5.-Fork
~ Union Military Academy lived up
to its State prep school championship
prestige today by defeating Augusta
Military Academy. 13 to 6. in the sec.
ond annual little tobacco bowl" con-
test before a crowd of 1000.
Led by Kosimer Hipolit. 200-pound
fullback, and George CWhitey) Meyer.
at half, the Fork Union eleven drove
across for touchdowns in the second
and third quarters before Augusta
took to the air for its tally early in
the final period.
The teams had battled to a score
less tie in a scheduled game earlier
in the season.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
PLAN FOR ORANGE BOWL
New Year Foe for Duquesne to
Be Named Tomorrow.

MIAMI, Fla. December S @.-The
Orange Bowl Committee said tonight
it would announce Monday the foot
ball team to be invited to represent
the South In q post-season game here
New Year day with Duquesne Uni
versity.
Those being considered for the COM
mittee's bid are Tennessee, which
closed its season today with . score
less tie against Mississippi, and Texas
Christian.
The Texans end their regular sched-
ule December IL in q game With Santa
Clara on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
GIRL LEADS IN SHOW.

CHICAGO, December S R.-A smil-
ing blonde girl from Georgia tonight
was the heroine Of Chicago's Inter-
national Horse Show. Judy King OF
Atlanta finished the gruelling eight
days and nights Of showing with IS
blue ribbons, more than was taken
by any one Of the other 166 stables
participating.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
HOYA RIFLEMEN SCORE
Show Way to Maryland Guards
men in Match Here.

Although its highest individual score
was eclipsed by two members Of the
opposing team, Georgetown Univer-
sity's rifle team was consistent IN
winning over Company F, 1st Infantry,
Maryland National Guard, in q
Hilltop range Friday night.
4 Lewis. with 260. paced the Hoyas,
while william Spickmell and Black
man, with 270 each, led Company r.
Other Georgetown scores were: Nc
Guire, 260; Fqeury, 258; Switzer, 257,
and Lauchman, 253. Company Fs
other marksmen were: M. H. Spick-
nell and Larner, 216 each. and
Alvey. 228.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
RECORD FOR GLENNA
Former Woman Champion Coils
70 on Long Pinehurst Course.

PINEHURST, N. c.. December S
R.-Mrs. e. H. Ware, jr., the former
Glenna Collett of Philadelphia. set a
competitive record of 70 today for the
No. 3 course with its new grass green's.
She was playing as an honorary
member of the Silver Foils Women's
Club. and the event was the best Sc
lected six holes in each nine.
Mrs. Ware easily won first gross with
total of 48 for the IL holes. Her
70 for the complete round was made
from the mems tees.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Line-ups and Summary.
POINTER TAKES STAKE.

PINEHURST. N. c.. December S
@.-The Pointer Club of America
concluded its first week Of field trials
today with the puppy stakes. In which
Bobbitt's Tar Heel Jack. q pointer
owned by J. r. Carlisle Of New York
and handed BY George Crangle of
Ga. took first place.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
SMITH STILL Low
|NB|[TMORE GOLF.
Shoots So to Lead Second
Day-Course Record Is
Tied by Little.
Ry the Associated Press,


MORAL GABLES, Fla, Decem-
Der 5.-Horton Smith, pallid
Chicago professional, retained
~ the lead in the $40 900 Miami
Biltmore golf tournament today with
. 72-hole score Of 1877.
His putter clicked again, giving him
. snappy SO to lead the field for the
second straight day. He had q SO
on the opening round.
Right behind him was Ralph Gull
dahl of st. Louis, who scored a SO
today-thanks to his chip shots-for
two-day card Of 13s.
Little Ties Course Record.
JIMMY HINES Of New York, third
with 13o. had a 81 today and w.
Lawson Little of San Francisco. max
ing his Winter debut as money
golfer, tied the competitive course rec
ord with . 66, to take fourth place
with 140.
The field was trimmed to the low-75
pros and ties for the final 36 holes
to be played tomorrow and Monday.
Guldahl had q weird round. He
was on only three green's as he should
have been, but his chip shots were
dead to the pin, and he needed only
% puts for the 18 holes, even though
he missed q 5-footer on the tenth.
Smith, who won the s2,5oo frst
prize last year, and Little, playing In
threesonie with Henry Picard Of
Hershey. Pa, attracted a big gallery
and rewarded 1t with a brilliant exhi-
bition.
Smith had five brides and was over
par on three holes Little, known for
his long wood shots, scored an eagle
three on the 4S0-yard eighteenth hole
and birdie6 five others. Picard took
. u for a two-day las.
Harbert Leads Amateurs.
CHICK HARBERT of Battle Greek,
~ Mich, took the lead Of the anna
teurs away from Bob Servis of Day
ton, Ohio, with 74-72-146. Servis
had . 7s today for . total Of l4s.
Carl Damn. jr.. Of Orlando did not
defend his trophy.
It took Isl to come In under the
wire for the pros.
Tied ut l41 were Harold (Jug) Nc
Spaden. winchester, Mass; Gene Sar-
a0en. New York; Jimmy Demaret.
Houston. Tex, and Leonard Dodson,
Springfield, Mo.
John Revolta, Evanston, III; Tony
Manero. Coral Gables. and Frank
Walsh, Chicago. all had 142s.
Ed Dudley, Philadelphia. and Den
ny Shute, Coral Gables, came in with
143.
At IA were Mike Turnesa, New
York: Bill Burke. Cleveland; Al Wa
trous, Birmingham, Mich; Bob Stup-
pie. Glencoe. H.; Henry Ciuci, New
York: Bill Mehlhorn, New York; Eddie
williams, Chicago, and Jim Noonan,
Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Line-ups.

Boston-Booker 1Western Reserved. IL;
Morris Holy Cross. II: Cipra tEmporia
Teachersl,. is: Z, Elser tButlerl. 20 Ell
Blanchard (villanova). "a; Uzdavinis
IFordham). 80; Hinckle (Emporia Teach
ersl. 20: Seick tManhattan). 33.
New York-Nesmith Kansas. 3: Clancy
(Holy Cross) 4; Wilder (Colu-1bia): II:
Armstrong Dartmouth Is: Pike Davis
and Elkins). 25; Kaufman Princeton. 8;
RefereSMr. Eberts catholic u). -um-
pire-Mr. Simpson tGeorsetown. Head
linesman-Mr. ONeill (6yracuse).
Evening star., 1936-12-06
SEES TIGER COMEBACK.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, December 5
R.-Lttle Tommy Bridges, strikeout
king of the American League, headed
for Florida today to begin condition.
ing himself for next season. which hs
believes viii see the. Detroit Tigers
return 10 supremacy.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Line-ups and Summary.
WIN FOOT BALL TITLE.

TORONTO. December R.-The
Sarnia Imperials withstood . great
rally by the Ottawa Rough Riders in
the closing minutes today and won.
1920, in q game that decided the
Eastern Canadian foot ball champion
ship.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
College Quints

Frostburg Teachers, 48; Wilson
Teachers. II.
Minnesota, Al; Carleton, II.
Marquette. IS; Chicago. 81.
Coe, 80; Central Qowa), %.
River Falls, AZ; Augsburg. rs.
Earlham. "a; Holbrook. 10.
Earlham, So; Taylor, 26.
Central Normal, AZ; st. Joseph's, rs
Notre Dame, Al; Kalamazoo, 81.
Iowa, SO; Bradley Tech, 81.
North Dakota, 46; Manchester, l9.
Hillsdale College, 81; Defiance. 10.
Illinois State Normal, Al; Arkansas
State, 28.
York, 27; Concordia Teachers, 28.
w. Norbert, IS: Mission House OF
Plymouth, 26.
Ball State Teachers, IS; Beloit, 80.
Notre Dame, Il: Kalamazoo, ~.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Line-ups and Summary.
NEW BRITAIN GETS BID.

MIAMI, Fla, December S @-
Miami High School tonight invited
the New Britain, Conn, High School
foot ball team to play In the eighth
annual Christmas day international
game here.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Foot Ball Scores

Local
Western Maryland, II; Maryland, O..
Midwest.
Western Reserve, 80; Case, 3.
'11- South.
Mississippi State, Z; Florida, o.
Western Kentucky Teachers, 23;
Tampa, 20.
! Mississippi, o: Tennessee. o.
Zion, 50; Catawba, IS.
Southwest.
Arkansas, 6; Texas. 0.
Southern Methodist. g.; Rice, 0.
Texas A. d M, Is; Manhattan, 8.
Texas Tech, Z; Arizona, 2.
Far West.
st. Mary's, Is: Temple, z.
j.. Southern California, -; Notre
Came, 13.
Gonxaga, IL: Warrington State. 8.
Haydin-simmons. 2S: Fresno State. 8.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
TILT FIRST HERE
BY BIG LEAGUERS
Boston, New York EIevens
Are Packed With Former
College Stars.

TINE first bona fide major profess
sional foot ball game in Wash
i1gton's history will be played
= this afternoon In Grifith
Stadium when the Boston Shamrocks
and the New York Yankees clash in
q regularly scheduled American
League contest. The kickoff Is set
for 2 o'clock.
Many Of the best known profess
sionals in the country will be seen in
action. Most notable, perhaps. are
Ken Strong and Harry Newman. both
of whom will cavort in the backfleld
for the Yankees.
With Newman's great passing arm
and Strong's field goal toe among
their weapons, the Yankees will enter
the contest with a far better chance
of winning than on two previous occa-
sions. Earlier in the season, minus
Newman, the Yanks were beaten by
the Shamrocks, TO and 1877.
Mooney Is Yank wingman.
I'm MOONEY, whom District fans
y recall as the greatest kicker George
town has had in 20 years, will play
at left end for the Yankees. On the
right flank for the Shamrocks will be
Red Fleming. Catholic University's
all-Washington end Of 1888 and 1884.
Mooney and Fleming should occupy
important roles in the proceedings.
since both are dependable pass
catchers and a forward passing battle
is in prospect. Fleming has SHARED
20 passes in II games this year.
The Shamrocks have In their back
field Hank Soar, acclaimed the Tufty
Leemans of the American League.
This 21-year-old graduated from
Providence College last June after q
brilliant career that only the fans Of
Rhode Island acknowledged. Like
Leemans, who starred for George
Washington and failed to win national
recognition, Soar entered the profess
sional ranks to shunt aside well.
established stars in short order.
He can quick-kick IS and 10 yards.
hurl accurate 50-yard passes and
snake his way through q broken field
on running plays. He will toss passes
at Fleming along with Don Elser, Of
Notre Dame fame, and Joe zapustas,
who was a Fordham mainstay.
Wycoff Among Backs.
CTRONG and Newman will be sup
- ported in the Yankee backfield by
Bill Abee, chunky New York U. prod
uct, and Doug wycoh. the perpetual
star who twice earned all-America
selection at Georgia Tech.
Following today's game both teams
will travel South for Q series Of ex-
hibitions against all-star teams. The
Yankees will appear In the Cuban
sports festival late this month.
Line unS.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Line-Ups and Summary.

Referee-Lou Erwin Drake). Umpire
Mr.. Clements (Alabamal. Head Hnesman
Pup Phillips tGeorgia Tech(. Field
tudGe-Bud Knoth (Kansas State).
Evening star., 1936-12-06
ELEANOR WINNER
IN COURT ACTION
Judge Denies Injunction to
Hold Her to Alleged Ver-
bal Contract.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December 5.-Jus-
M tice Valente Of the Supreme
" Court today denied Samuel
Snyder and Fred Waible.
owners of the National Professional
Swimming Tours, q temporary in
junction to restrain Eleanor Holm
Jarrett from appearing professionally
under any other management.
The plaintiffs asserted they had
discussions with Mrs. Jarrett in the
presence Of her husband, Art Jar
rett, and her agent. Mark Hanna, on
October Is. They said she agreed to
accept q minimum of $3.50 q week,
or 1914 per cent Of the gross, If the
percentage was higher than $3.50.
She also was to receive all travelling
and hotel expenses and have control
over the publicity concerning her ap-
pearances.
Shows Unsigned Contract.
THEIR claim is based upon an
alleged contract, which Is
oral" Justice Valente ruled. de
fendant denies the contract and
shows that a written paper was sub
mitted to her which she refused to
sign. A temporary injunction based
upon a negative covenant should not
be granted where the claim is based
upon an oral contract the existence
Of which is disputed"
The temporary injunction was
sought by Snyder and Waible pend
ing trial Of their suit for a perma-
nent injunction and for damages they
claim to have lost as the result Of
Mrs. Jarrett's refusal to join a group
Of Olympic swimmers on . profess
sional tour.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Cite Rule Violation.
THE faculty representatives agreed
L that the proposal would violate
definitely this long-standing rule:
mo scholarships. loans or remissions
Of tuition shall be awarded on the basis
of athletic skill and no financial aid
shall be given to students by individuals
or organizations, alumni or otherwise,
with the purpose Of subsidizing as
athletes or promoting the athletic sue
cess of particular university"
It was the opinion of the representa-
tives that both sections of the Reynolds
plan were undesirable. The only vote
cast favorably was by DR.. William F.
Lorenz, Wisconsin faculty representa-
tive.
After turning down the plan, the
faculty representatives frightened rules
concerning foot ball and loosened them
as applied to base ball. They voted
to stop the practice of inviting fresh
men to report at the same time the
varsity foot ball candidates report Tor
grid practice September 10. They de-
clared it was inconsistent with the
freshmen spirit to organize and ar
range for freshmen foot ball candidates
to report for foot ball training prior
to the regular registration OF students
as fixed by the regular institutional
calendars.
In some instances, they said. fresh
men were invited to college Septem-
her 10. at which time varsity members
report. and foot ball equipment was
issued to them for immediate training
Summer Base Ball Allowed.
THE bars in regard to Summer base
- ball were let down with the an
nouncement that college students
could participate in amateur games
even where admission is charged. pro-
vided they played no more than three
games a week and no more than 80
season and only after they had OBJ
tanned permission from their director
of athletics and from their college
base ball coach. The games, however.
will be restricted to playing on teams
participating in an organized COM
munity sports program.
The Big Ten representatives moved
to restore the compensation paid bas-
ket ball and foot ball oficiak to its
former standard of SIS for each foot
ball game and $50 for each basket ball
contest. Previously, foot ball officials
have received $50 and basket ball
coaches $40.
The eligibility of two Illinois foot
ball players, Thomas Murphy and
Dwight Roland, was cleared. Murphys
standing was jeopardized by playing
on q basket ball team outside the mi
versity. Roland's case involved play
ing in a soft ball game to which ad-
mission was charged.
Swim Date Fixed.
THE all-conference swimming meet
= will be held March 1918 at In
diana University.
Michigan's splashers will make the
longest trip of any university. The
Wolverines will meet the New York
Athletic Club In New York February
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Swim Date Fixed.

THE all-conference swimming meet
will be held March 1918 at In
diana University.
Michigan's splashers will make the
longest trip of any university. The
Wolverines will meet the New York
Athletic Club In New York February
ii and stops two days later at Col
gate University.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
FOUND CONTRARY
, TO SPORTS CODE
Vote g to ! Against $40O
Scholarships Proposed ,
for Athletes.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY.

ShhhAES
~HCAGO, December R-
The proposal to give financial
aid to athletes Of the Western
~ Conference fell on deaf ears
today
Faculty representatives Of the con-
ference, after listening to an impas-
stoned plea by Prof. Robert L. Reynolds
Of the University Of Wisconsin for
adoption of the Reynolds plan" re-
jected the proposal for modified sub
sidization of athletes by vote Of 9 to l.
The faculty representatives turned
down the suggestion because it would
be definite violation of Big Ten rules.
Prof. Reynolds, 35-year old teacher OF
history at Wisconsin, had proposed that
athletes of high scholastic attainment
be rewarded with $400 yearly scholar
ships after attendance at a six-weeks'
Summer institute, provided they main
tanned suitable grades. He presented
his plan in two parts, the first involv-
ing the $400 scholarships and the Sec
ond proposing the institute idea.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

uses conventional symbols, easily un-
derstood and readily explainable.
Neurath, ruddy, round faced, 81
years old, has been at work on his
world language since 1924. when he
was recognized in his home city,
Vienna, as a social scientist of grow
ing repute. He had wide experience
with posters. graphs and popular ex-
hibitions and he was called on to
aid Vienna In its program Of re-
habilitation and social welfare. He
started q social and economic mu-
scum, in which he first began an in
tensive study of graphic work to
transform facts and figures into
easily understood dramatic exhibits.
ut was called a museum" Neurath
explained, 'but 1t really was per-
manent exposition. 1t showed what
the city did with its taxes, what OPP
portunities and responsibilities 1t of
fered its citizens, and 1t also made
comparisons with other cities and
countries and other periods Of his
tory"
Branches were added and Neuraths
skill in appealing to the general pub
lie grew. In 1884 the Austrian gov
ernment abolished the museum and
Neurath went to The Hague, in Hol-
land, where he now makes his head
quarters, and concentrated his efforts
on the international Language.