davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Line-ups and Summary.

y, Maryland scoring touchdowns-Smith.
MMesde g; Points after touchdowns-
Monooron tsub for Skotnickn (2) (place-
mentl. NpioNe-
6 Penn scoring, touchdowns-Doughert
ouchdown-Fieoler tplacement1 Kirf.
iesxl tSub for Burke) 90 tplacementsl
\, Maryland substitutions-Ends. Dreamer
McCartny, Bryant: tackle, Dancker: CEN
lsr, rorrester: backs. Mondoroff, Hewitt,
rem supstitutions-Ends. Mischo. Gus
,raison Miller; tackles. Lorber Ober. Smith.
pelIone; Carr, center. Levy: backs. Kirk
iesRi; Rf. koepsell' Buxbaum: DAILY Diesher.
Umpire-T. j. Thorpe tColumbia1, Head
nnssman-J. H. Ingram Navy. Field
JUDGE. E. Miller Penn State).
Evening star., 1937-10-03
ROMP FOR DARTMOUTH
Air Game Clicks as Amherst Is
Beaten, 81 to 7,

Beaten, 81 TO z.
HANOVER, N. H., october 2 (P.-
Scoring virtually at will. Dartmouth's
first team crossed the goal five times
while Amherst gained points against
the Indian third team to give Dart
mouth a 31-7 victory.
Scoring twice in the first and third
periods and once in the second, the
Dartmouth varsity .uncorked an ef-
fective forward-passing offensive to
gain lis yards and IL points via
the air.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
TARHEELS RUN WILD
Overpower North Carolina State
In 900 Grid Game.

RALEIGH. N. c.. October 2 (P).-
University of North Carolina's Tar
heels overpowered North Carolina
State Colleges Wolfpack, 900 to-
day.
North Carolina scored twice in the
second period and once in the final
quarter.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Tigers Are Butter-Fingered.

hICK BOKUM, sophomore guard Of
- Chicago, intercepted one which
was turned into Princeton's second
touchdown and Al Lane of Arlington.
Mass, switched to guard after cap
tanning the freshman team last year
from the fullback post, intercepted
another which was converted into the
Tigers third score. Princeton drove
to Virginia's 4-yard line after still
another interception but the Cavaliers
held there for downs.
Princeton also found the ball elu-
sive, its backs fumbling five times
and losing the ball on three of them.
But the Tiger line, after giving up
three first downs in the opening quar-
ter. steadied after that and suuelched
nHapra
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Another Terrapin Trick Works.

DEM tied 1t up few minutes later.
marching 81 yards in series of
oh-tackle smashes by Burke and
Dougherty, the latter plunging over
from the l-yard stripe.
A variation of the Statue of Lib
erty'' play helped Maryland again take
the lead early in the second quarter
on sustained drive of rs yards. Fred
Hewitt picked up 33 yards on the play.
then Bryant took a forward for %
more and Weidinger plunged to the
Penn s. Meade lunged over for the
score on fourth down.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
BIC TH|RD-PER|0D
RALLY DECIDES It
Quaker Passes Gain Three
TouchdoWns in Cluster.
Meade Is Terp Ace.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
~ HILADElPHIA, october 2.-An
alert University of Pennsyl-
vania foot ball team demon
4 strated today it again will be
one of the leading teams in the East
by coming from behind to beat Mary
land. % to 81, in one of the most dra-
matte opening games at Franklin Field.
While crowd of 10000 alternately
sat silent or cheered wildly in their
sun-bathed seats, the Quakers, led by
a 2l3-pound sophomore quarterback,
Bill Koepsel of Hudson Falls, N Y,
struck through the air with startling
suddenness for three touchdowns in
the third period to win.
Maryland converted a blocked punt
Into third touchdown in the closing
minutes, but it was too late to catch
up.
The Quakers trailed, IA to 7, at the
half, but they tied the score within
two minutes of the second half kickoff.
Jim Connell, another sophomore back,
faded back to his own 80 and tossed
a short forward to Bob Schuenemann
an end, standing in the clear on the
Penn Al. With the whole Maryland
team in pursuit Schuenemann raced
So yards down the sidelines for the
tying touchdown.
After an exchange of kicks, Connell
intercepted Maryland forward at
midfield starting a 50-yard sustained
advance ending when Bill Kirkleski
heaved a 16-yard forward to Edward
Fielder, an end, over the goal line to
put Penn ahead for the first time.
Schuenemann Again Romps.
WITH brilliant dewnfield block by
KoepSell taking out the last man
Penn scored its fourth and winning
touchdown few minutes later. Stand
Ing on his own 35. Kirkleski was
rushed as he attempted to pass. The
ball, intended for Schuenemann, was
about to be grounded when the Penn
end ran back and caught it. He was
about to be tackled when Koepsell's
block disposed of the Maryland player
and Schuenemann ran 56 yards for
his second touchdown.
The Terrapins rallied in the fourth
quarter for their last score Jim
Meade, Maryland's star of the day
personally accounted for it by carting
the ball l9 yards in five consecutive
plays after Forester had blocked
Doughertys attempted kick on the
Penn "a.
Maryland scored first when Ed Mil
Ter, subbing for Bill Miller Penns in
Jured halfback, fumbled on his own
ii and Brown recovered. After a
line buck picked up yard, Charlie
Weidinger tossed a forward pass to
Blair Smith in the end zone for
the score.
Maryland set the stage for the score
by clever piece of strategy. Meade
took Penn's kickoff and after run
ming about 10 yards. stopped and
booted the ball deep into Quaker
territory.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
White Leads Tiger Attack.

JACK WHITE, veteran halfback from
" Lebanon, Pa, was the Leading fig
ure in the Princeton attack. He
scored two Of the four touchdovns,
picked up yard after yard through
the line and got away on one crowd
raising run of "a yards. He also threw
a forward TO Eddie Givens Of Abing-
ton. Pa. for another score.
Dick Wells. sophomore quarter back
from Marblehead, Mass. registered the
final touchdown seconds before the
game ended, romping 65 yards through
a broken field after taking pass from
Larry Taylor, substitute fulloack.
Virginia put itself in trouble several
times through fumbles and pass in
terceptances. Nine times its backs
bobbled the ball and four times passes
from its backs were picked out of the
air by Princeton players.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
YOUNG PRINCETON
TEAM AHEAD, ESQ
Appears to Have Makings OF
Strong Machine in Win
Over Cavaliers. "
Py tht Associated Press.

~ RINCETON, N. j., October 2.
- Princeton's foot ball machine,
the inexperienced 1887 model,
a was unveiled for the first time
today and despite some apparent
weakness rode over fumbling Virginia
eleven rs to 0, before crowd of about
$4,000 in Palmer Stadium.
-Four sophomores we're in the start
ing forward wall ahead of a veteran
backneld and many more we're in
serted during the game, the ninth
against the Southern team since 1890.
Over-anxious at the start and fooled
by Virginia's reverses and spinners.
the Tiger youngsters improved as the
battle went on and appeared to have
the makings of a good. but not great
team. =
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Lineups and Summary.

ouchdowns-Tennessee. Eldred. Harp
Sub for Wood. Wyatt tsub for Hunter).
Cafeso Sub for Wood. Points after touch
down-Duncan (place kick Herring, 2
tplace kicks.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
LATE NAVY PUNCH
7OPSC|TADEL,32 $40
Held to Lone Touchdown in
First Half, Tars Finish
With Furious Drive.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A NNAPOL1S, Md. October a.
~ The Navy, checked in the first
~ half by . stubborn band Of
4 a Southerners from the Cita-
del, cut loose with a whitening offen-
sive in the later stages to whip the
Carolinians, 80 to 0, before $4,000
fans today.
Tackling with q fury and agrees
sively defending every yard. the Cadets
from South Carolina halted one Navy
barrage after another during the
opening periods, held the Sailors
scoreless in the first quarter and
finally allowed one touchdown just
before the half ended.
Navy, seeking its second victory of
the campaign, was forced to the limit
to score once in the third quarter, but,
taking advantage Of the breaks and
pounding the weary Citadel gridders
with a fast attack, rushed over three
touchdowns in the final period to turn
the contest into a rout.
Citadel Gains Little.
THE Citadel had a net gain by
rushing Of "a yards, against Navy's
373. and made only single first down,
against Nays %. Not once did the
Southerners threaten.
After the future admirals had made
three unsuccessful scoring gestures in
the third quarter-halted once by a
tumble. again as the Citadel held and
a third time when Ingram's place
ment try for field goal failed from the
15-yard line-they finally banged over
touchdown. Opening maneuvers
from the Citadels 40, they moved
slowly to the 3-yard line and McFar-
land bombed across.
Cooke, substitute for Ingram, raced
quick kick back 25 yards to the
Citadel's 80 in the third quarter and
Wood, substitute for Mcfarland,
bucked over from the 4-yard line.
Cookies out-of-bounds kick on the
1-foot line set the Sailors for another
score early in the fourth.
More Navy Scoring.
WHEN a Citadel player knocked the
kickoff out of bounds toward
his own goal, Navy got the ball on
the Southerners 40 and began an
other march that eliminated with
Mcfarland scoring.
Another 50-yard advance was
checked as Cooke fumbled and the
Citadel recovered on the 3-yard line,
but the Sailors came tearing back in
the closing minutes. With Reimann,
sub for Antrim. and Cooke carrying
the ball, they pounded 80 yards. Rel
mann scored.
The Navy Band, accustomed to
playing martial airs and Navy songs,
surprised the crowd by turning into a
swing band during the intermission
and the spectators whooped it up.
while the cheer leaders entertained
with the latest dance steps.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
2, the Associated Press.

7 EST POINT, N. Y, October
2.-On the strength of one
blocked kick and another
partially blocked, the Army
Evening star., 1937-10-03
LONG VOL DASHES
DOWN V.P.I., 27-0
Harp Runs IA, 81; Cafego
81 Yards to Score as Tech
Is Smothered.
BY the Associated Press.

p NOXVILLE, Tenn, October 2.
II Featuring three brilliant long
N distance runs, two by Thomas
~ (Red) Harp and the other by
Sophomore George Cafego, Tennes-
sees powerful foot ball m hine
trampled Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute 81 to today before 10000 spec
tators.
Some of the most vicious blocking
ever seen on Shields Watkins Field
enabled the feet Vol backs to sweep
down the field almost untouched.
Harp's two dashes came in the sec
ond period. The first time he plunged
off right tackle, cut back, and stanl-
pered "a yards for touchdown. A
few minutes later he returned one of
Weldon DarnelIs long kicks 64 yards
to Virginia Techs 49, Then he tossed
a pass l3 yards to Bowden Wyatt for
the counter.
Runs 64 Yards to Score.
CAFEGO'S sprint, a 64-yard punt
return for a touchdown, came DIT
the beginning Of the fourth quarter.
Tennessee's first score was regis
tered in the initial quarter after Babe
Wood raced back 81 yards with
Gobbler kick to place the ball on the
invaders 81.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
ne-UpS and Summary.

SCOTe by peflOds.
Harvard II II IA li-54
Spring field q q o o
Touchdowns - Harvard, Struck t2l,
Oakes t2p. Burnett tsub for Foley 90.
Foley. Daughters Points after touch
downs-Boston ~. Struck ~. Harding
tsub for Oakesl ID tall place -kicksl.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Line-upS and Summary.

Randolph-Macon scoring: Touchdown
Paliscak t2), McFall Substitute for Pali-
soak and Bair).. 2. Point after touchdown
-Waleski. , tplacementl.
ST. Johns scoring: Touchdown-Buck.
Point after touchdown-Buck tplacement /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

bruises suffered when he was
struck by an automobile while
crossing the street in the 1900
block Of Benning Rd. N. E.
Colliding with the rear Of a
street car with his automobile in
the $500 block of Rhode Island
Ave. yesterday, Morris E. Anglin,
publisher Of the Capitol Heights
CMd0 Review, was in Sibley Hos.
pital today for treatment Of in
ternal injuries.
A 7-year-old colored boy, Allen
Hill, of Fairfax county, Va, was
fatally injured when struck by
an automobile on the Richmond
Highway south Of Alexandria late
yesterday. He died of multiple
injuries early today at the Alex.
andria Hospital.
Sheriff e. P. Kirby, of Fairfax,
said Alfred Lochmer, 80, Of Baltt-
more, was arrested on a reckless
driving charge after the accident.
He was released on $500 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
MAGIC SMELLS:
LUNCH FUND

Washington residents with a
love for legerdemain still have
three night performances they
can attend at the Belasco Theater
and help swell the Golfers of the
Citizens Permanent Committee
for Feeding and Clothing Needy
School Children.
The matinee performances are
being sold out to the children but
adult attendance at night has not
been exceedingly heavy. Efforts
are being made to increase the
night attendance so that the $751;
600 goal set by the committee
may be realized.
The committee received a $50
check from the City Fire Fighters
Association and a taxi driver yes
terday turned over the amount
collected by placing a milk bottle
in his. cab.
The committee now on its way
toward incorporation was formed
for emergency action when funds
were no. longer available to give
5000 children in the District
schools food at noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
Says Boake Carter

ideas that they picked one Of the weakest men
ever to occupy the White House as an alternative.
Tossed out with Wilson at the time was Cd
Franklin D. Roosevelt who was running on the
Wilson ticket and on the same issue as candidate
for Vice President and (2) Cordel Hull, who
likewise was seeking reelection to his seat in
Congress on the League Of Nations issue.
Hull became chairman of the Democratic
National Committee to gather up the shattered
remains in 1921.
Seventeen years later you find Roosevelt and
Hull playing with the same brand Of fire again.
BY the way, Norman Davis was the Paris
adviser to woodrow Wilson in 1920. Norman Davis
is now the Brussels adviser to Franklin Roosevelt
in 1887. He likes playing with matches, tool
Four Courses of Action
The United States today has four courses Of
action, in so far as China is concerned: First,
act jointly; second, act separately: third, talk
separately; fourth, shut up and talk not at all.
Just at present the fourth course is being
taken. believe 1t or not. The reason may be
traced to the fact that both the White House
and the State Department have been astounded
and dismayed at the unfavorable public reaction
to the Chicago speech and subsequent moraliza-
ton since then.
Gen. Ch1ang kaiShek, ChlneSe dictator,
lambasted the United States and Great Britain
for failure to take punitive action against Japan.
The grim irony in this lies in the fact that
China herself has carefully and scrupulously
refrained from declaring any war against Japan.
A declaration Of war would give Japan full
belligerent rights, allow her to stop all foreign
shipping and cut off all Chinese supplies. A
declaration of war would hurt China and Chang
Kaishek knows that only too we'll But If he
can inveigle Western power to interfere, then
he will have done right smart job.
(BoGke CGrter's opinions are his otOn and not
necessarily those of The Washington TinseSJ
(copyright. 1897. by Ledger. syndcate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
Father Cartwright
TO.Speak at Forum

DR.. John K. Cartwright, pastor
Of the Immaculate Conception
Church, will be guest speaker at
the sixth, annual forum to be held
on successive Sundays of this
month under the sponsorship OF
Washington Assembly, Fourth De-
gree knights of Columbus. Inaugu-
rating the series in his church at
5 p. m. Sunday, DR.. Cartwright
will discuss 1.-THE Portion of His
Inheritance: the Church Of the
Past"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
By Helen Essary

in a number and made careful study Of them.
He said he could understand. novel like
Imperial Hotel needed great preparation. Then
he went away, happy in the belief that he had
been talking to Arnold Bennett.
Another time a very charming lady asked me
at dinner how I got my material for old Wives
Tales I told her that had known women who
correspondent to the sisters in the story. We dis
cussed the characteristics Of the old Wives quite
a long time. OF course didn't correct her mis-
take! Maybe I liked being taken for Arnold
Bennett second time"
Likes the MicrOphone
Chatting amiably on, Mr.. Wells, who in his
various writings, has prophesied incredible
mechanical discoveries in an imaginary world Of
the future, said he knew Of no other invention
that pleased him as much as the nlicrophone.
Il used to shudder when had to speak piece
in public" he said. II have such a weak little
voice. But the microphone makes me sound like
a roaring lion and I love it,"
The luncheon itself was most successful. I've
never seen lovelier table. In the center Of the
dark mahogany were three vivid mounds, the
center the highest, Of all the fruits Of the Garden
Of Eden. Or was it Southern Spain? The wines
served were especially choice. After sampling a
new wine at each meal on the steamer while
crossing the ocean this summer, Ambassador de
los Rios decided that the brands he served yester.
day were the best.
We were hoping that Mr.. Wells would have his
palm read by Mrs. Frank Haywood, wife Of the
Commercial Secretary of the British Embassy.
Mr.. Wells said he couldn't bear it. There was too
much in his past to conceal. If Mrs. Haywood
were to speak only Of the future that would be
different. For his fellow novelist. Theodore
Dresser, had created Magma Charta Of behavior
when he said that every man over go was above
suspicion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
DAVIDSON BODY
IS REExAM|NED

In a move cIoaked in secrecy.
the body Of Elmer j. Davidson,
52-year-oId attorney for the United
States Chamber Of Commerce who
was shot and stabbed to death
on October 4, has been exhumed
and a second autopsy performed,
it was disclosed today.
A permit to exhume the body,
buried in Rock Creek Cemetery,
was issued by the Health Depart
ment yesterday, and the autopsy
was performed by DR.. A. Magruder
Macdonald, District coroner, act
ing in his private capacity as a
surgeon.
The request for elimination OF
che body was made by Mrs. Laura
Dow, sister of the slain man. She
declined to discuss the case, and
DR.. Macdonald said he was un-
able to discuss it, as he must
make an official report on his
findings.
This report will probably be
made to the Stafford county
(VaJ grand jury which meets at
Stafford Court House next Mon
day to take up the case of Walter
Ross, 18-year-old Quantico Marine
who was arrested and charged
with the murder of Davidson.
Ross admitted Staying the
lawyer, police say, but claimed he
did it in self-defenSe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

been called at "the request" Of the British govern
ment and approved" by the United States
Government.
Roosevelt, who likes to play mental leapfrog
anyway, can pass the buck back to Eden by citing
the preamble of the official Belgian invitation as
proof that the United States did not bring on
the meeting. Everybody will see through 1t, Of
course, but what matter little thing like that
to great diplomat?
Same Arguments Used in 1920
The game of international idealsm being
played by Messrs Hull and Roosevelt contains
all the ingredients that composed arguments
supporting the drive to put America into the
League Of Nations in 1920.
woodrow Wilson declared at that time that
the whole country was with him on the League
issue; that only a handful Of Spiteful narrow
minded pinheads in the Senate were bucking him
and thwarting the Twill Of the people," Wilson
took the issue to the people and proposed a
solemn referendum on the League. The 1920
presidential campaign was fought around this
issue. So much did the people dislike Wilson'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

to the United States. It's the
old, old game of Europe. When
a conference looks bad, blame
the United States.
Well, maybe one might say
that some Of Mr.. RooSevelt's
Chicago chickens are coming
home to roost, but F. D. r.
can slide out from under If
he's quick enough.
The preamble Of the official
invitation to the nine powers
from the Belgian government
declared the conference had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

the Spanish Ambassador.
''Ah, yes," smiled the Am
bassador and bowed and
smiled again in happy recol-
lection.
"And you took me to see the
gypSieS dance. I shall always
remember that evening""
Such was the Am erican
meeting Of a famous modern
British crusader, novelist and
essayist, and the man who
represents the Spanish govern
ment in Washington. It was a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
New District Tax
Rules Approved

Regulations governing collection
of the new District inheritance
and estates tax were approved yes
terday by the Commissioners. The
rules we're drafted by 10 v. Nor
gan, special assistant corporation
counsel in charge of tax matters.
The two taxes will yield the Dis
trict about $4,000 year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04

I ride on the merry-go-round
and roller coaster for hours.
But I would love to help you,
even If only in a little way,
not to make the mistakes I did
at your age. First, I hated to
study and would not have a
decent education. Now, that
is in itself where one Of my
greatest regrets comes in.
AS you grow older, accidents,
Ill health and poverty may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
cLERGYMEN HEAR STREET

Economic Security of Negros
in Washington was the topic of
Elwood Street, director of the
board of Public Welfare, speak
ing before the Churchman'S
Luncheon Club at the Twelfth
Street branch Y. M. C. A., today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
THURSDAY, NOV. 4
By E0alw Walsh Mclean

It is so important these days to be able to fill
some job which will enable you to stand on your
own feet when you go out into the world. Remem-
Der, no matter how safe we may feel today, tomor.
row we may wake up with nothing.
ALI young people should pick out some job they
would like to do and then LEARN TO DO TT
WELL. You must know how crowded every bust
ness trade or profession is today. To really sue.
coed you must be A No. / in whatever you take up.
A good job is a great thing If you do it well and
it win bring you lasting pride and selfrespect.
And, children, never forget: These are things
money can not buy.
Be Good to Parents
And another thing, try to be little sweeter
each day to your mother and father.
You may say to yourself, IT don't owe them
anything for bringing me into this world" But
the kindness you show your family will help you
deep inside your own soul. And, after all. am
only thinking of you.
Forgive me for my little lecture-but do love
all children, and I only wish it were possible to
take you all out to Glen Echo some night and
have happy evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-04
McAister Coleman
TOAddresS Forum

McAlister Coleman, New York
newspaper man and author. will be
the speaker before the Capital
City Forum, at 1902 Fourteenth
st. N. W.. at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow.
His subject will be Democracy
and Democracy"