davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-03

nent alumni and others interested in
the university. The dedication ex-
erciseS are to be staged immedia tel y
after the parade and after that at 3
o clock Will begin the game.
Tomorrow begins the general trek
of Southern elevenS toward the North
for games with northern elevens
North Carolina plays at Yale. Nir-
giuta at Harvard, North Carolina
state College at Penn State, and
Mercer at Syracuse.
Games tomorrow are featured gen
orally by the opening of Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton schedules. Yale
and HarvardS opponents already
have been mentioned, while Princeton
plays its first game with Amherst
One of the best games of the year
may be played at Pittsburgh between
Lafayette and Pittsburgh. Both
schools have been among the strong
est elevenS in the East during the last
few years and both are expected to
hold that same position this Fall.
GaiIaudCt opens it's schedule tomor-
row with Buckuell at Lewisburg, Pa.
The Kendall Grecners have little hope
Of winning. but Will try to make as
good a showing as possible against d
powerful eleven.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
PITT AND LAFAYETTE
IN TOPLINE GRID GAME
BY WALTER CAMP.

NEW YORK. October 3.-The most
important foot ball GAGE tomorrow
undoubtedly is the PittsbRg gh La
fayette clash in the Smoky City. Not
only will it give 4 line on the strength
and versatility of the two teams
which will be OF value to teams sched-
uled to meet them later in the sea-
son. but 1t also will furnish a line on
Jock Sutherland. Pittsburgh's new
coach, and will show what McCrack-
en- has been able to do with the East
on squad.
Last year Pittsburgh won, to 0. in
a hard-fought game, and Lafayette
is determined to turn the tables this
time. Both teams have lost good men
by graduation. but each still has a
nucleus of pretty good quality. with
the odds on the home ground favor
ing Pittsburgh.
Another game of intersectional i'm
portance will be the Illinois, Nebraska
affair at Lincoln. Illinois won last
year. "A to I. but it must be remem-
bered that Nebraska showed more
power later in the season, even de-
feating the remarkable Notre Dame
team.
Still. Nebraska has lost some good
men and Dawson will have trouble in
coping with the Zuppke formations
so it looks as though Illinois ought to
win again.
There are several other games of
some deciding quality, notably that
between Centre and Valparaiso at
Danville, which will show what sort
of team the "Praying Colonels' will
have this year: the Chicago-M Missouri
game at Chicago, which will give
line on Chicago's attack, and the Har-
ward Virginia game at Cambridge, the
Yale North Carolina game at New
Haven and the Princeton Amherst
game at Princeton. which will be con-
tests of frequent substitution and the
testing out OF new material.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
Catholic University Opens Its Stadium 70n101T01vi
BUSINESS TO START
GRID SEASON TODAY

Business Highs gridders were
eager to open their competitive sea-
son against GonZaga today at $3.50
o'clock at the Monument Grounds
Coach Lynn Woodwork Of the
Stenographers believes he has de-
veloped a fighting bunch of youngs-
ters. notwithstanding the fact that
most of them lack experience. Con-
zaga should supply quite a test for
the Ninth Streeters
Most of the Business gridders are
to get chance today, including
Stewart, Silverstone, Durso, Taylor,
Grossberg, Cummings, Shreves. May,
Rice. Tcw, Block, kammerer and
klanp. Business failed to impress
in It's first scrimmage against Dewitt
Prep, but it showed much improve
ment in second practice against the
preparatory school eleven.
Business will engage in two other
games before it appears in the high
school championship series. A game
has been scheduled with Swavely
Prep at Manassas, Va, on October 10,
while St. Johns will be met on Octo-
Der 16 at the Monument Grounds.
The four other high school rivals
are being subjected to strenuous
workouts in preparation for the
titular matches. All of the mentors
appear to be confronted with the
same problem, which involves teach
ing inexperienced gridders something
about the game.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

With backfield material that COM
rrises 'ioettge, Rykeman. Neal
Groves. Henry. McQuade and others
passed in that department. but it is
doubtful if they are equaled by any
other squad. And the line is con-
siderable better than ii was Il year
ago.
The acquisition of Levinsky. who
played guard at Rutgers and later at
the Naval Academy, has holstercd up
the center trio. The Marines are big
strong, experienced and are good as
q team. About the only factor in
which they do not measure up is in
their personal training. However,
being more mature they are able to
20 through a hard seiGe Of practice
without training. as stringentIy as
does the usual college foot ball
squad
Against this team Catholic L. will
oppose a team made up Of expert
enced players. although probably not
5 heavy as the Marines. The Brook
ldnders, after their game with Holy
Cross, are not figuring anything other
than a close battle with Uncle sam :
men. one naturally would pick the
Marines to win, provided they have
IN their lineup the men who have
been playing regularly.
The game is to be preceded by a pa
rade. in which will be many proui-
Evening star., 1924-10-03
TWO YALE GRIDMEN
ARE HELD INELIGIBLE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 8
Two of the most promising candidates
in the Yale foot ball squad for line
positions on the varsity will not be
eligible to play this year. c. B.
Esselstyn. veteran lineman of last
year will be barred because of his
participation in water polo game
against Columbia while ineligible for
college sports two years ago.
Emil Coene, jr.. has had three
years of varsity athletics and can no
longer play under the Yale Harvard
Princeton agreement. Coene had
been holding down the position OF
right guard during the past week s
practice.
The action was taken by the Yale
coaches without any suggestion from
Harvard or Princeton
Evening star., 1924-10-03


hadn't been sunk in some unusual 5
Following the winning of the title
! went to my hotel and packed to
make a getaway that same night.
Unfortunate y-at least it seemed SO
at that timc-I failed to catch my
train. This necessitated staying over
night and almost all of the next day in
Tulsa. As it happened the State am
ateur tournament followed right on
the heels OF the open. 50 | decided
TO so out to the country club and
look il over.
Now. the professionals had turned
in rather high scores and ! was sur
prised to find that the amateurs were
recording rather good ones. Just as
] arrived a - was reported, and it
is a fact that few marks above -
were run up. Seeking for the cause
j discovered that the regular tees
were in use, while on all the green's
the cups were in or near the center
Aha" l remarked jokingly to
some of the members. you're trying
TO make fools of the professionals
and fix things up easy for the anna
teurs.
ANY one could go out and make a
70 on the course as it is now"
This remark was no sooner ut
tered than it was challenged.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

force this wrist-brenking in the least
Let the cIubhend. stop with the
wrists, where il wants to stop of its
own weight. Let ii have n fractional
part Of second TO reverse its dfrec-
tion, then. with your hands. throw
the ciubhead directly at the spot
marked for the ball. Fix as your
target the spot where the ball meets
the ground. Actually throw the club
head into and right through this spot.
Ignore your body movements entirely
simply throw the clubhead with the
hands. This will give you the feel
of throwing the c.ubhead on u small
scale. Gradually ycu can increase the
length of your back swing. until you
have applied this throw 10 all your
clubs. including driver md braSSic.
downright. John r Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-10-03
BUFFALO GRID SQUAD
TO PRACTICE SUNDAY

A brisk drill has been ordered for
the colored gridders of the Buffalo
Athletic Club Sunday at 1890 O'Clock
at Sixteenth and Gales streets north
east.
Teddy Bears and the Georgetown
Props are urged to communicate with
Manager Earl r. Williams of the
Buffalo eleven at 1858 kreamer street
northeast
Evening star., 1924-10-03

Playing two sets at St Cloud, Just
previous to her. departure for Nice,
she found the courts too small and
the net too high. Her vaunted place
ments, the terror of her adversaries.
either went over the side lines or
struck the net. After being one set
down to Nine. Vaussard-a player to
whom Suzanne had generally given
Is and beating-the former cham
pion of the world threw up her
racket in disgust and announced that
she would practice in secret at the
Nice club and would not play in pub
lie again until December
Three months without taking a
racket in hand has just about done
for me-" she said. Il don't want
Evening star., 1924-10-03

The hardest thing to teach is to
tackle right. A good, hard tackle in
the open is one thing that player
always enjoys, but with good open
field runner this is hard to do Most
failures i'll tackling are due to the
fact that the men do not think about
the speed and the size of the men 20
be tackled. Big, slow men should be
tackled low, for they do not move
their feet fast and it is the easiest
way to knock them down. Tricky
open-teld runners and good dodgers
should be tackled around the waist,
for if you try to tackle them around
the knees you will miss them nearly
every time. Always watch the hips
and be sure to be close enough.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors. IncD
Evening star., 1924-10-03
RRQOKLANDERS' GRID TEAM
TO OPPOSE THE MARINES
Devil Dogs Will Place a Powerful Aggregation on
Field, But Home Eleven, After Showing
Against Holy Cross, Is Confident.
BY II. C. BYRD.

~ATHOlC UNIVERSITY athletic
After waiting for several project for stadium the
Bookanders realized to
which
than that other stadium the South.
in but
that after all OF only secondary Importance 1t the fact
disposal the this
the foot ball ought be real The Marines bring
Washington eleven composed No
than those that make the Quantico oteam.
Evening star., 1924-10-03


Bet YOU $50 to 500 you cant
make it in ~ today" said one man.
My clubs and my golf clothes are
at the hotel. If you'll give me time
to go get them I'll take the bet" l
replied.
Some one drove me into the city
and | came back equipped for battle.
I'm willing to take another of
those S150-to-S100 bets | told my
wagering friend
Make it even money and III go
you," he said.
I accepted and thus risked 5000 to
win $3.50.
| had to make birdie on a par
) eighteenth hole to win, but | turned
the trick, ending up with an even 70
1t Will please me to miss a train
any day if by SO doing / can put my
self in position to pick off $3.50 in
cold cash.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

the ball, letting it
ise naturally -
that il, of its own
accord as your
body weight shifts
to the right leg.
Do not let any
wrist action enter
into the beginning
of this small! back
swing. We are
going to make not
more than a quar-
ter swing here.
Near the top of
this quarter swing
the pull of the
e In h n G n q will
cause your wrists
tn break upward
Evening star., 1924-10-03

Friendship Athletic Club and East
ern Highs 135-pound eleven will be
opponents tomorrow at 10 o'clock in
the latter's stadium. Final prepara-
tions will be made by the Friendship
gridders tonight at 7 o'clock at
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
southeast.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
ANNAPOLIS GRIDDERS
ANXIOUS FOR ACTION

Rcina Mercedes gridders of Annap-
oils. Md. who delivered the X. q. to
the Mohawks in one OF the big sand
lot upSetS last year, are reariC' to go
against the cream Of the local foot
ball talent this season. Challenges
are being received by J. H Brink,
who can be telephoned at Annapolis
414.
Mohawk Athletic Club plans to
tackle the American sailors late
on this season. The Indians are to
face the Apaches one week from Sun
day in Griffith Stadium, the game
marking the debut for both clubs.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

4 SSgnrl practice has been sched-
uled for the Northern Athletic Club
tonight at o'clock at the Park
View Fairgrounds. Manager Ormes
is booking games for the Northerns
at Adams $500.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

Two bird dealers of New York city
dyed more than 1000 English spar
rows yellow and sold them to resi-
dents in the Bronx for Hartz Noun
tain canarieS
Evening star., 1924-10-03
MUST LEARN HER TENNIS
OVER, ASSERTS SUZANNE

y ARlS October 3-Suzanne earssh learn
all When the mighty
her enforced Pourvile
breakdown
Evening star., 1924-10-03

again to make such "A miserable @
showing before a gallery. The next
time you see me on the courts I'll
either be the old Suzanne or YOU
won't see me at all"
Suzanne also has grown quite stout
and will need hard work to get down
to playing weight
81 must get back into form before
Spring" said Suzanne. because | am
very anxious to play Miss Wills next
Summer. II | am to lose my titles.
there is no one in the world to whom
| would rather pass them on to than
her
Evening star., 1924-10-03
EIGHT GOLFERS LEFT
IN CHEVY CHASE PLAY

Eight golfers who have survived
the first and second rounds of the
competition for the Presidents cup at
the Chevy Chase Club are playing to-
day in the third round of the event.
The semi-finals and finals will be
played Monday and Tuesday. Yester-
days results follow:
w. A. Quigley G3) defeated Elisha
Hanson G4, 3 and .; G. +. Hamilton,
jr. G4 defeated c. n Hinkamp 1S),
l up; l.. ID. Gasser 1o) defeated r.
L. Patterson, 4 and 2: r. w. McNeely
GO defeated P. S Ridsdale 90, .
up: 7. NJ Foley u5) defeated A. Y.
p. Garnett U2). s and 5; +. P. Porcher
G2) defeated r. l.. Daniel GD, 10
and s; w. r. Chappell G9 defeated
Sam Dalzell "a, and a. Robert
Stead. jr. 90 defeated Reeve Lewis
90, 5 and g.
kenesaw Mountain Lands. high
commissioner of base ball. played
golf yesterday with President John
Heydler of the National League at
Evening star., 1924-10-03

wavcrIy players plan to continue
their conditioning work tonight at
7:30 o'clock at Second street and
Massachusetts avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
InSideG0lf
BY Chester Horton

To acquire the feeling of "throw-
ing" the cIubhead with the hands,
take n mashic and draw IL backward
directly along the ground away from
Evening star., 1924-10-03
BrOOkJaDd 4

BrOokland Athletic Club is banker
ing for action with teams averaging
40 pounds. Get in touch with Man
ager Voorhees, at Potomac $40
Evening star., 1924-10-03

Mercury Juniors should report to-
night at 80 o'clock on the Sixth
street southeast field.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

In the textile industry in England
woman workers are in ma ajority
over the men.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
William, Mehlh0rn Tells:
When One Stroke Is Worth $3.50.

MISSED following the Oklahoma Tulsa
n last led the unusual competitions in which
engaged.
had the honor which also 1920
although $40 the u holes exceptionally good
exceptionally the
Evening star., 1924-10-03

The oyster industry in Virginia
gives employment to $4,000 men.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
PADDY DRISCOLL

Star and former coach at NOrthwest-
ern University. Now captain and man
ager of Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

INCEF1lONAL VALUE { ROOM AND
bath semi bungalow. ami. improved street.
one block high school lot 9.1OO So IT.. with
room for another house or several garages:
well built home. Price. s7,700; large cash
payment and so month. 2S Aruudle ave-,
HvattSville. Md
Evening star., 1924-08-06
FOR .SALE-H0UsES.

| HAVE A CLIENT THAT
has a $1,000 residence that he is
willing to exchange for low
priced ground. Land owners
that are tired OF paying money
out every month for taxes and
interest are offered an oppor-
tunity to get in a proposition
where revenue is produced and
money added to your income.
1t will pay you to investigate
this. Call and see Mr.. Bowers,
care STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave. NV. Main
2424.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Tapestry brick home of six large rooms and
tiled bath. hardwood floors and trim through
out, concrete front porch, beamed ceiling In
dining room. glass enclosed breakfast and
sleeping po ches. Small cash payment and
easy terms can buy this house. Priced very
low No brokers need apply. Phone Col.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SOUTHEAST.
S1O,75O-TERMS.


Near the Capitol and in first
class condition, 7room house
with hardwood floors, hot-water
heat and electric lights. Large
wardrobe closets. Front porch
and double back porches. Nice
brick garage TO match house.
Very substantial iron fence in
back yard. House is fully
equipped with awnings and
screens. Owner has purchased
a larger home in the Northwest
and is anxious to sell. This is
a wonderful opportunity to get
a real home in this section.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

NEARBi VIRGINIA A-BEATTIFU1. 4-ROoM
bungalow is offered at sacrifice owner is
forced 10 sell and has authorized us to offer
mus practically new bungalow at at least
Si.Wb under It's actual value. Lot 50NlJ0 fl. ::
nouple garage; running water: eleC. and
bath: price. S3.S1o: cash. 5000: total monthly
PAYMENTS, 50. LYON PARK REALTY CORP
Clarendon $50
Evening star., 1924-08-06

- ACRES. MOSTLY CULTIYATISG LAND:
new S-roOm bunga low, room for bath large
lnrches, pantry. range; good spring: electric
ltr: beautiful lawn: large barn, henhouse.
chicken runs: young orchard: on bus line.
Price $500; easy terms. Bancroft. Va.
GEO MCDONALD 7s
Evening star., 1924-08-06
TAkOMA PARK HOME.

TAkOMA PARK HOME.
suappy little bungalow with rooms and
SlssSed-in sleeping porch; hardwood floors
throughout; open fireplace; tile bath; Murphy
bed; sewer, water, gas and electricity; cellar
under entire house, with stationary wash tubs;
lot 42xiS0. If interested in buying a home,
call OWNER, Adams 554S. So
BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE.
Three new G. room bungalows, hardwood floors
and trim, large rooms, fine location; $3.50 cash,
balance easy terms.
Two new broom bungalows in Maryland,
$500 cash, 500 per mo.
Choice lots for sale.
H. c. MAYNOR & CO.,
2105 r. l. Ave. Ne. Telephone North 1908.
COTTAGE CITY.
We are offering attractive new broom bun
saiows with bath, all city Improvements. eel
lar and furnace. concrete walks and improved
roadway for s., ,s75 terms of $3.50 cash and
$50 monthly. Monthly payment includes in
terest. We have several OF these bungalows
hnished ready to occupy. To inspect the prop
critics drive out the BALTIC. boulevard to Cot
tase City take G st. and get OF at
second stop beyond Mt. Rainier. Anyone will
direct you to our Office at Cottage City.
CHAS. M. LIGHTBOWN,
Owner and Builder.
Phi. Hyatts. 133W. r. o. Mt. Rainier, Md.
7s
Evening star., 1924-08-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.
Attractive Southeast Property.
rooms and bath brick; convenient to Navy
yard. This property will net owner large
return on investment. $3.50 cash. balance like
rent.
THos T. FARRELL.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

IaEoma Park: hardwood floors open Fireplace
See builder and owner. JOHN NJ. PHILLIPS
lIu Elm ave-. Takoma Park. Col. SS11-J.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

UNE Of THE FEW PIECES OF LAND OF
it's size and kind left within the District Of
Columbia; an attractive l0-acre tract, beauti-
rnily studded with shruhbery, shade and fruit
trees, improved by 10 room and bath dwell
ing, with hot-vaier heat and electricity; also
a large scar garage. Place most suited for
norist suburban hCme school. Cheap at
SD 900 Address OWNER, Box 207-P Star
cAic"
Evening star., 1924-08-06

BtNGAL0W IN LANGDON. 2S0O 26th ST
Ne rooms and bath; attic and basement;
hardwood trim; all improvements. Take Il. /.
ave. car. get of al s nakots. ave 60 one
block south TO 26th. then TO Everett II.
SI.f5S: 500 cash bal STl per mo. Can be
nremiSpS
Evening star., 1924-08-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
NORTHEAST-$6,95O-
TERMS.

L Elk MS.
A corner brick home; vacant !;
almost new and in perfect con-
dition. Immediate possession.
Concrete front porch and double
rear porches. Electric. lights.
Can be purchased for $500 cash
and 500 per month, including all
interest. This is a bargain.
Phone us for inspection.
MORRIS CAFRITZ
COMPANY, INC,
14l6 K st. Main OH.
To Satisfy the Request of Many.
ss.5O0-S55o CAsH-$55 MONTHLY
NJ 4 II. b. Warren are building in Brook.
land - artistic bungalows ~ the above price
and terms, sold before finished. have 5
rooms and bath. modern heating plant. cement
cellai with tubs, porches, good lots.
Come out and get yours before balance are
sold. Statesmen on premises every Afternoon
from 100 to 800 pm.
HOW TO REACH PROPERTY: Take any
car startinE at 18th and G SITS. NV. get on at
18th and Rhode Island ave. ne. walk north
TO Irving st. west on Irving to 18th ST.
TERRELL LITTLE, INC.
evening Phone Frankiin 1861 or Pot 2sseJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
THE CENTURY THEATRE

Unguarded Women" a colorful
romantic drama of sacrifice and
regeneration, produced for Para
mount by Alan Crosland with thrc"
we'll known screen luminaries in the
principal roles, will be shown at tho
Century Theatre, Baltimore, week
beginning Monday, August IL.
The story tells how man Of
honor brings back to social esteem
a girl whose love of gaiety almost
leads her to destruction. 1t is beauti-
full adaptation of the story Face" by
Lucy Stone Terrill, read by millions
in the Saturday Evening Post.
There are three wonderful parts
for Bebe Daniels, Richard Dix and
Mary Aston and in the supporting
cast are Walter McGrail, Frank
Losee, Helen Lindroth, Harry Mts-
tayer, Donald Hall and Joe King.
Cesare Nesi, the golden voiced
tenor. who has just returned from a
tour Of Europe where he appeared
in many principal cities in concerts
and operas, has been retained for
another week to render solos.
The new Orchestra under the
direction of Mr.. George Wilde is the
largest in the City and considered
one of the finest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
CITIZEN
GENL. PERsHING TO ATTENl

GENL. PERSHING TO ATTEND
General John j. Pershing's presence
at the sixth annual convention of the
Department of Maryland, The Amer
lean Legion, in Havre de Grace on
Friday, August 22nd, has been Off
cially assured. Department Command
err D. John Mackey, in telephone
conversation with members of the con-
vention committee of Joseph L. Davis
Post No. AZ on Friday evening of last
week, confirmed the hopes of the
Legionnaries.
General Pershing is expected to par
ticipate in the civic parade to be held at
500 P. M. on that date, and will after
ward address Legionnaires in the audi
torium of the City Hall.
Several bands of music will be en-
gagged by the Legion Post, Rotary Club,
Mayor and City Council and the various
organizations participating in the
parade. With a continuance of the
splendid cooperation of these organi-
cations, the out-of-town DICTIONARIES
and visitors will be amply repaid for a
visit ito Havre de Grace during the
convention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
WOnDTIAWN

DO not forget that the Ladies Aid
Of Hopewell will serve cafeteria
lunch Farmers Day, at Tome Inst
tute, Saturday, the 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccullough
have returned from spending few
days at Rehobeth Beach, Del, as
guests of his aunt, Mrs. Emma Nc
Cullough.
The Embroidery Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. G. w. Poist, Of Akin,
Friday afternoon, the first.
Miss Mary Rawlings, Of Balto.i
Is spending her vacation with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Edward Krummel is visiting
relatives at Mt. Airy, Md.
Mrs. Sarah e. Seager, of Balto., ia
spending the week with Mrs. Martin
Thompson.
Mrs. Gilbert SINNERS is speeding
two weeks with her parents near
Frederick, Md. Mr.. SINNERS and
his father spent the weekend there.
Mrs. G. B. Cullen and son, of
Phila., are guests of her cousin, Mrs.
Geo. w. Mccullough.
Misses Virginia and Cornelia Abra-
hams left Friday for an extended
motor trip thru the north. They re-
NAMED over Sunday in Brooklyn
with their brother Howard. They
met another brother, Newell, in
Springfield, Mass, going to Orange.
Mass, to join his wife at the homo
Of her parents, then all four will re-
turn by way of the White Mountains.
The Young Girls S. S. Glass, teach
er, Mrs. Robert Hart, picniced at
Charlestown, Thursday, the 31st.
Walter and Charles Mccall, Of
Phila., are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Emma Poist.
Rev. Harry Wright will start re-
vivals at Hopewell, Sunday. Every
night during the week but Saturday.
and special music each night.
Everyone welcome