davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-13

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-13

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The Washington times., 1927-10-19
TAD JONES DECLARES FOOTBALL dope" MEANINGLESS

tember 30, when Baltimore City
College beat us, 12-T," said Coach
HardelI of Tech today" We have
improved since then, but my team
has suffered for want of actual
competition. I have a nice looking
bunch of youngsters, but expect
a deal of trouble from Eastern"
Tech win have Benner and Pope
on the flanks; Cole and Rooney
will be at tackles; Oyster and Och
mann at guards; L. Winston, CEN
ter; Mills at quarterback; Guy and
Kriemelmeyer at fullback. Benner.
Cole, Pope, Winston, Rooney and
Guy are newcomers.
Lawrence was 8 regular last
year while Oyster and Mills
played i'm the Western and Cen.
tral games.
Charlie Guyon, Eastern boss, be-
lieves in plenty Of rough toll for
his boys. He will give them another
hard scrimmage tomorrow. Yester-
days rain prevented g. scrimmage
with the Maryland Freshmen. The
squad should be toughened for
Fridays battle.
They won't beat us S4-to-O this
year." chirped Guyon as he dwelled
on last years rout by the Tech
forces. "I hope my boys will brace
up, and, If they do, Tech will have
more than its share of troubles. My
squad is not as polished as Techs,
but the boys are picking up the
finer points and I only hope they
can find themselves Friday"
Guyon was reluctant to announce
his starting lineup with the excep-
tion of Capt. Frank Holland and
Tom Nally. They rank with any
tackles in the high schools here.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19
Three Glenns Now In
Mountaineer Grid
Lineup

Barring injuries, West Virginia
University may be represented by
three Glenns, Little Sleepy"
big Sleepy and "Tarzan" when
the Mountaineers and the Hill
toppers clash at Clark Griffith
Stadium Saturday.
Albert CtBig Sleepy') Glenn is
the only veteran of this trio of
backs, and he will long be re-
memhered by Georgetown follow
ers as the speedy ball toter who
snagged a pass out of the air and
raced few yards for the winning
touchdown in the closing minutes
of one of the most brilliant battles
of the year in which West Vir-
ginia nosed out Georgetown by a
1910 count.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19
TECH SQUAD
IS FIT
@O
BY George A. Simpson

Eastern and Tech will be given
scrimmages this afternoon as the
final warm-up exercises for their
interhigh football game Friday
afternoon at 3:15. o'clock at. the
Central High Stadium. Tech is
being generally chosen as the win
ners of the championship, but may
run afoul Of rough waters in the
engagement with the Line o n
Parkers.
The Manual Trainers have the
more experienced squad. possessing
four regulars from last year and
two players who saw service in a
pair of interhigh contests. Three
of the regulars were honored with
All-High choices.
Capt. Arthur KriemeImeyer,
the best fu1lback In District
high school ranks; Oehmann,
whom Coach Elmer Hap" Har-
dell openly proclaims as the
foremost guard of series players,
and John Ritter, halfback. are
the three who were placed on
last years An-High eleven.
Ritter is not listed in the Tech
starting lineup for Fridays game,
but Coach Hardell may change his
mind and give the nod to Ritter.
I'VE haven't played since Sep
The Washington times., 1927-10-19
HUGHES CALLED
PROSPECT

Eastern High has a brilliant
track prospect in Wallace Hughes,
according to Gordon Rath. track
coach at the Lincoln Park school.
"Of course / can't say much
about Hughes" remarked Rath,
'as he has been out a short time.
However, he seems to be good at
the 100 and 220 and may develop
The Washington times., 1927-10-19
WHEN Right. HE'S GREAT

Horace Lisenbee. Washington's
young pitcher, is expected to have
brilliant career. When Horace
is in fetle, incidentally, he appears
to be unbeatable. Anyway, he led
his league in shutouts this year
with four.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19

into an excellent quarter-miler.' '' e
Hughes is one Of the track
athletes drilling daily under
the direction Of Rath. Al
though the Eastern cinder
path artists win not have any
competition until the spring,
the squad will be kept In train
ing throughout the academic
year.
Coach Rath is trying to arrangs
a special two-mile race which vii
feature the Eastern-GonZaga foot
ball game at the Eastern Stadium
on October 26. He has invited
The Washington times., 1927-10-19
ELL COACH DISCUSSES
UPSET Of SUPPOSEDLY
POWERFUL TEAMS
BY Tad Jones
Coach Of Yale University


NEW HAVEN Conn, 19-Add Navy Columbia, Fordham
Penn, Alabama Purdue Georgetown already list and
watch grow Saturday Football isn't exactly what used
could be figured pretty we'll but that day has passed
1t interesting passing that Lafayette tied
West Virginia eleven that soundy hrashed by Pitt
week that Minnesota leading contender for championship
the could but break with Indana
Alabama leading the years decisvey
beaten by Georgia Tech
On the West Coast Stanford played Southern California 1913
Stanford had already defeated by
figure all like but silence is golden the matter
The Washington times., 1927-10-19
RAIN MARS
WORKOUT

Coach Lou Little is pulling for
clearing weather so that his George.
town Hilltoppers may get in one
last scrimmage practice before GO
ing up against the West Virginia
Mountaineers at the Griffith Sta
dunn Saturday. He has outlined
some formations to be used in this
coming contest. but thus far has
been unable to run them through
with an actual lineup.
The Gridiron at the Hilltop is
sOggy and, heavy, following the
heavy rains of the past two
days, but it will dry quickly
under wind aud sun and the
Georgetown coach hopes to get
in some work on it before fac
ing the Mountaineers.
Yesterday the Hilltoppers did all
their work in the gymnasium. The
freshmen, using West Virginia for
nations, worked out against the
varsity, Coach Little being actively
in charge all the way. There was
this is what the squad needs.
Monson, the big varsity end, is
expected to start Saturday on the
right wing. His injured ankle is
progressing rapidly and Coach
Little is in hopes he will be able
to last out the whole contest.
George Mclean, who was playing
snappy game In the backfield
f,a4r l..
action Saturday. He will share
ball-carrying duties with Bucky
O'Neil.
West Virginia's fine showing
against Lafayette has so en-
Unused its supporters that
special train will bring 1900
rOOters from MOrgantOWn Satur.
day morning. The MOuntaineers
are expected to trample all over
Georgetown and their supporters
want to see the fun.
Coach Rodgers is perfecting his
passing game. having been tipped
off that Georgetown is weak against
that style of attack. The Noun
taineers have a speedy passing
game. 1t brought them victory
here a year ago and may do so
again Saturday.
ward and a fane backfieId, with
WEIGH the big key man. Pitt
should reverse the outcome of a
year ago. With Amos, of Wash.
ington and Jefferson and Guest of
Lafayette in action the game be.
tween these ancient rivals should
De corker. A year go Lafayette
nosed out the Presidents bv the
score of 16 to 10. Last week Ia.
fayette was not impressive against
West Virginia while Washington
and Jefferson was trouncing Car
negie badly. This may be the
Presidents year or perhaps IA.
fayette was off stride. In any case
it will be a football game worth
seeing.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19

Tech, Gonzaga and Georgetown
Freshmen to enter runners. If
these plans fail, Rath intends to
stage q race between Eastern
trackmen,
The Washington times., 1927-10-19
RECORD SCORE

The major league score for high
score is 36 to Z, made in 1897, when
Chicago defeated Louisville, then
a member of the National League,
in a one-sided game.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19

Princeton and Cornell have coast
ed to this point and consequently
no intelligent line can be drawn
between the two. We know the
rugged strength of all Cornell
teams and we know the speed and
keenness of Princeton elevens. We
know, too, that in Wittmer, Owen,
Miles, Baruch, ct AL, Roper has an
strong backfield both
extensively and defensively. II
should be great game with the
edge slightly in Princton's favor.
Harvard has been through the
mill. Dartmouth has met with
little opposition to date. What will
happen in the Harvard-Dartmouth
game therefore is difficult to antici'
pate. The Harvard eleven that de-
featsd Holy Cross was one Of real
capabilities. Dartmouth has a fast
hitting running attack to bother
the crimson and a passing game
that is as good as the best. If
bhad to choose I should lean to-
ward Dartmouth.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19

OF Eastern games perhaps the
hvy-Notre Dame game held the
teatest interest. 1t was Nayy's s
fst contest with Rockne's team
nd there were those who were con-
lnced that the Navy could and
fould win--based, believe, on
| gavy's record of last year. Ex-
lerience was with the eleven from
south Bend and in this game Notre
Dame ran true to form. Navy now
faces Duke University and will find
no set-up there.
The Army, slow to get started
against Davis and Elkins, was
fquick to finish its opponents when
once it got under way. eagle and
lMuFrell and Wilson seem to be Just
as invincible as a year ago. With
an experienced line in front, such as
the Army boasts, the team that
stops the Cadets will have done
real afternoons work.
The outstanding events along
! the Atlantic Seabeard were the
| defeat of Penn by Penn State,
the overwhelming victory Of n.
Y. u. over FOFdham, Browns de-
feat by Yale. COIgate's victory in
her game with Columbia and
HarvaFd's decisive win over Holy
Cross. For most elevens the
hardest part Of the schedule is
stiil to be played and Saturday
viii offer some fine and inter.
estfng games.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19

As interesting develop
nlent as in any section of the
country viii take place In
western Pennsylvania, where
Pittsburgh and Carnegie lock-
horns and Lafayette and Wash.
ingtOn and Jefferson do their
stuff" Pitt has not forgotten
the defeat by Carnegie a year
age and I'm addition to this
there is every indication that
the Panther eleven possesses
unusual strength this year.
Pitt has not been scored on. Sh,
has q strong. rugged Iira.nn for
The Washington times., 1927-10-19

In the city Of Washington, there
are no firms or individuals more able
to serve You than the ''WhO'g Wa01
firms listed on next to the last page.
of tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19

The team which carries the colors
OF N. Y. q. again established itself
as real football team. Connor,
wBriante and Lassman are good
enough to play on any football
team and Meehan has nodded them
into a real offensive machine. N.
Y. u. will have a slight let up in
the game with Rutgers. Columbia
faces Williams and should win.
Crowley has had some difficulty in
getting his combination working
smoothly. Columbia's long gain
game is working smoothly and will
continue to be dangerous at all
times. Penn really deserves a rest
but instead must Journey to Chi.
cago to meet the team that con-
) quered Purdue. Regardless Of the
Chicago victory over the Boiler
makers the edge should be with
Penn for Chicago seems to lack an
offensive. 1t is a question there
fore as, to whether Penn win be
able to overcome the defensive
strength of the Maroon. Syracuse
and Penn State. will offer an inter:
esting contest, Syracuse has not
yet hit her full stride but good
football TEEN is in the making
there. Barbuti is a real football
player and so Is Baysinger. II the
Orange is In good shape physically
! Penn State viii be hard pressed to
win.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19

Yale meets Army. With eight
or nine Of the team that won so
decisively from Yale q year ago
atiII playing, it would appear
that Yale should be in much
better shape physically than .
year ago, however, and viii
scarcely be q set up.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19
|oDES
81 PesRgrp6ik1..
Kirk Miller

frankie Mann, whose blue
embossed letterhead reads:
Promoter and handler of high
class pugilistic events" writes
from his Lincoln Park GYM
nasium to the effect he is
bringing around another piano
mover to bid for the favoritism
of Washington fight fans, when
and if another heavyweight
stampede such as the recent
one at Silver Spring between
Gallagher and Lamar is held.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19

Coach Rodgers is perfecting his
passing game. having been tipped
off that Georgetown is weak against
that style of attack. The Noun
taineers have a speedy passing
game. 1t brought them victory
here year ago and may do so
again Saturday.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19

Washingtonians know pretty
well by now that frankie took
Marty Gallagher, FOggy Bot
toms plumbers assistant, and
nurtured him from the cradle
right into a scrap with Henry
Lamar, the Virginia collegian.
AS you might imply from
Martyrs last name, or even sus-
pect from his first, his folks
are Of Gaelic origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
FOUND.

FRATERNITY PIN with pearls and sap
phires, JUNG 4th. on Park I'd. Cali Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia---Rain this aft,
ernoon and early tonight, followed by
partly cloudy and cooler late tonight:
tomorrow fair, with slowly rising tenn
perature.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon and
tonight; cooler tonight; tomorrow part
~ cloudy.
Virginia-Rain tonight and probably
tomorrow morning, cooler in west and
north portions tonight and in south
portion tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain this afternoon
and tonight: cooler in east portion:
tomorrow fair with slowly rising tenn.
perature.
RI rds for "a Hour
Thermometers pm. rs: nm
IL: Il midnight, 6S; am. 81: am,
~; noon, So.
Barometer-4 pm, 5000; s p.m..
1901; II midnight, 1889: 4 am, 29.91:
s am. 29.SS: noon. 1885.
Highest temperature, II, occurred
at 3:45 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, IS, occurred at
noon today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, SO.
4tuO AdUioo.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1:24 am. and 2:10
pm; high tide. 7:13 am. and 7:43 pm
Tomorrow--Low tide, 2:05 am, and
2:54 PM; high tide. 7:15 am and 1926
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:41 am: sun sets
1885 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises 4:41 am; sun
sets 1885 pm.
Moon rises 7:08 pm; sets 4:0S am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem-
perature, so; condition, very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
On al en1nrianr.

bCKkE: Sacred to the memory Of Rev.
B sn,is,h n cb BURIRE former pastor Of Israel
one year ago today. June IA. 1926
1s HRoy 81 In p9,J T,smembeTsd in death
CHURCH CLERK. 'A I 'AoASoN,
BURKE. Sacred to the memory of NV daar
o oroth Ter, Rev; JOHN H; BURKE. who died
one year ago today. June IA. 1926.
Sweet is the memory that never shall
S fSsst i 81! ssEEfRye x9ssf you sys 9a
BURKE. In loving remembrance of our
dear deal husband and father Rev. JOHN H
year ago Wv
A precious one from us has gone.
A place is vacant in our home
Mnlcn never can be filled.
h HIS Io1NG IT, w FfPPssm aSD cH il 5Rth
BURKE. tribute of love and devo,ior T.,
The the memory Of my deceased pastor. Rev
JOHN II. BURKE. who departed this lie
one year ago today. June II. 1926.
s Rem Scncr ~e Ggs a and eSesr Ewing
Leg tnein see appreciation
VI tnelr lapor while they're here
MRS. ANNA r. SCOTT.
CLARK. A tribute of love and devotion to
kENCEm eEA r my vide devoted ds6, father Law
HIS sr pI1EyoTED DAUGHTER EEsSSiiE NJ.
n.
GREEN tGS., In sad and loving memory of our
naasse ed,a away one year ago today. June
sTEPDAUGHTER AND GRANDSON
HARDY. tribute of love and remembrance
70 my dear mother. ELLA G. HARDY
W MdS. died two years age today June IA.
Dearest mother o. mine.
miss your dear face.
AND you left me to remember
F1lxa
NELLIE.
our dear wife and mother. NARY inv iRwISS,,
who DEPARTED this life five years ago to-
THOMAS j. IRWIN. JULIA A. McK1N-
JOHNSON, In sad but loving remembrance
q my w dear grandmother BETTE JOHN
ago today. June II. 1923.
Gone but not forgotten
HEX DEVoTEp GRANDDAUGHTER
TALKS. A tribute of love and remembrance
THUR 4. TALKS. Who Ieft I ns fhiirt AH
years ago tod Wir June z N e e 1914 91l,urnn
and grandmother. ELIZABETH TUR.
MEX. who departed this life two wears
ago today. June Ia. 1925.
We are lonely. without YOU mother dear,
For beneath our smiles there are aching
]; We saTszi dGGFfEE f GsB SRAxD
WILLIAMS. In fond memory of our be-
aUN son WILLIAMS and brother %b@ TRyA .5S
lie ssnnddddenly nine years ago today. June
H. 1918. on board the U. 5. S. CyclOps.
As we loyed him; so we miss him.
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
FOREIGN.
fs ann. areenwich time
WOMAN or 1O2 EXPIRES.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 14.-Mrs.
Mary Coleman Sunderland, 102 years
old, died yesterday at her home, 1907
Cough street. following a brief illness.
She was born at Jamestown, now
known as East Baltimore. She had
never been i'll day until about IS
months ago. Her faculties, except for
a slight deafness, were unimpaired
She sewed constantly, read the news.
papers eagerly, worked in her garden
and visited her neighbors. She lived
during the Inauguration of Is Presi.
dents.