davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
{. ]. FROSH
DATED

There's action a.plenty for District
schoolboy elevens today. Besides the
interhfgh contest between Tech and
Business, there are five other games
on the program, two of which win be
played here.
GonZaga clashes with c. U. Fresh
men at ; o'clock in the C. u.
Stadium. st. Johns meets Eastern in
the Eastern Stadium at 3:l5 O'Clock,
Emerson goes over to Alexandra,
Va, for fray with Alexandria
High. Dewitt Prep visits Dayton, Va.
10 tackle Shenandoah Academy, and
st. Adams travels to Baltimore to
mix with Boys Latin.
GonZaga is stacking up against
q hard proposition in Eddie La.
FOnd's G. u. Freshman aggrega.
ton. The Cardinal Cubs lost to
Calvert Hall by a single touch
down, whereas the BaltimOreanS
beat the Eye.Streeters by three
tOuchdownS.
No District school team has been
visited by more misfortunes than the
pupils of Ken Simondinger. Captain
Brew, Peake, Hinkel and McVane
have been laid up with injuries, yet
the Purple has yet to bow to local
eleven.
Charlie Guyon. Eastern boss. plans
to use two clubs against lube Sui.
livans st. Johns collection, East.
ern's first-stringers may prove bit
too strong for the Vermont AvenuerE.
but this slight matter won't worry
the Christian Brothers outfit.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
CIRLSSpCRI'
GOSSIP
BY Jerry" Martin

Miss Hazel Sayre. chairman Of
the Washington Board of Basket
ball officials, under the National
Amateur Athletic Federation. is
planning soon to run off her exam
nations for referees and umpires
who desire to qualify for the Wash
ington Board. All applications
should be made to her at the Miss
tlons will probably he held before
Christmas. 50 that complete list
OF the officials approved by The
N.A.A.F. may be availa BILE before
the different leagues in the city
begin schedule play.
Referees and umpires about town,
found last year, that in almost
every case, the N.A.A.F. stamp of
approval was demanded by team
managers before the prospective
official was asked to guide the des.
tiny Of games.
The National Amateur Athletic
Federation will hold weekly meet.
ings in the Y.W.C.A. gymnasium
on Wednesday evenings. from s
until 1890 O'Clock, and will include
team games, folk dancing, bowling,
gymnastics, and swimming. Per-
sons interested should communicate
with Miss Elsie Sanders, chairman
of the local group.
The golfers of the Women's City
Club are progressing. There are
clubs at the clubhouse at Jackson
Place which may be used by
prospective golfers and Mrs. II. Il.
Warner urges any members who
may wish TO use them, to step
right up.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
j. PLAYS
RUBBER


CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. IL
Catholic University. of Washington,
will be the third eastern team to
play st. Xavier College gridders
at Cincinnati this fall. The Mus
keteers have broken even in their
two preceding games, having de.
feated Providence College and lost
to the United States Marines. TO.
morrOw's game, therefore, will be
the rubber.
The Marine game was the first
that the Musketeers have lost this
year. Coach Meyers powerful for
ward pass attack just fell one point
shy of tying the Marines who won
a 14.to.13 verdict.
The Cincinnatiaus have pol
ished mn their play during the
past week in hard Scrimmage
drills and should be able to
place their hest team on the
field against Catholic UMi'
versity.
Matt Allgeier and Ed Burns, stel'
lar st. Xavier backs, have each
scored Y points this season. The
team boasts of a scoring record of
1893 points in the seven games to
date against 33 for the opponents.
Bob King, who will be in the start
ing lineup against Catholic Uni
versity, is considered as one of
the premier flankmen in the. Buck
eye State this year. A 45-yard pass.
Allgeier to King, was the ont
standing play of the Marine game.
Cant. Otto wenzel, and Dan
Tehan, tackles, have made the St
Xavier line one Of the strongest a.
the school in recent. years.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
WHEAT NOT TO PILOT

President Thomas r. Watkins of
the Memphis Club of the Southern
League. has spiked rumors that
Zach Wheat, veteran outfielder
recently released by the Phila-
delphia Athletics. would manage the
Chicks next season.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

absolutely down against w. and J.
last week. will meet its biggest and
probably its strongest opponent of
the year in Nebraska, and must
get its running and passing re-
organized to have a chance. How.
ever. you can't pick one like this.
since there is no comparison pos
s1ble between teams separated by
thousands of miles of territory.
w. and J., like Pitt, is still I'M
beaten and should have something
Of 'breather" in Rucknell.
although l have bunch that life
is far from extinct in the latter.
However, Minnesota surely gets a
breather in Drake and SO do the
two coast leader. Stanford and
Southern California, who meet
Santa Clara and Colorado, respec-
lively.
] would like to say the same for
Missouri. but one never can tell
about Iowa State or apparently
about Missouri either.
] wouldn't attempt to call the
Navy Michigan game nor that be.
tween Vandy and Tennessee. The
latter is meeting its strongest OPP
pcnent of the year, Vandy having
been beaten only by Texas, In the
latter district, by the way, those
gifted Texas Aggies win play Rice
and Southern Methodist will take
on another live one in Baylor.
Unless Stage has another sur.
prise party lined up, such as he
had for Grange in 1925. the nlini
would seem to have all the class
over Chicago and should win. AS
for Penn State and N. Y. u, the
only thing 1 can say is that State
is very hard to beat anywhere but
particularly so on its own ball
field.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
{. ], 7 { AM
ARRIVES

BOSTON, Nov. 11.-Twenty-five
sturdy young men, headed by Coach
Lou Little and accompanied by
various coaches, trainers and man
ayers. trooped ashore from the New
York boat this morning and George.
towns varsity football squad had
arrived in town. Tomorrow the pick
Of the lot will line up against the
Boston College Eagles at Braves
Field before some 10000 spectators.
The Southerners rule strong
faVorite to win tomorrow. Their
impressive record includes victories
over both West Virginia and La
fayette and Boston College has moth
ing 10 compare. The Eagles have
not showed much consistency this
season, but they may flash tomor-
row and give Georgetown a real
contest.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
PLAYS
FINAL
BY George A. Simpson

Coach Hap Hardells Tech High
gridders engage in their final inter
high series game this afternoon
against the Business High brood.
Tech, figured as champions in the
pre-race dope. can only attain a tie
for first place.
Two things are necessary in order
to accomplish this. Tech must beat
Business today and Cantral must
drop one of its remaining games
with Eastern and Western. Should
Central atop both Eastern and West
ern then the championship emblem
will be stored in the Mt. Pleasant
trophy room.
A triple deadlock, involving
Tech. Central and Eastern II
nOssible. II Tech wins today
and. should Central lose TO East
ern but whip Western, these
first place with three wins and
one defeat, Ties are not played
off In interhigh CHAMPIONSHIPS,
Coach Hardell has made sweeping
changes in his team. Benner has
aupplanted Hissey at end and Cole
has ousted Shipman from tackle.
l'rissell will take Mills quarterback
post and Ensor has been placed in
the backfield.
Captain Kriemelmeyer and Ritter
who were rendered hors de combat
IN the Central melee, have not recoV-
cred. They will not be beckoned
from the bench today unless their
assistance Is needed.
Business IL the real hard.Imck
team of the series. Where every
other school benefited by the
last advisory. the StenOgrapherS
were handed a staggering blow.
Eastern and Western gained every
Ineligible player. hut Business lost
Make Ryan, Irving Lash. Perry
Farley and Toe Brown
Besides, Silverman has. been laid
w with an injury. while Bernie
Jones has DOTTED his toys. Jones
received minor injuries In every
game and he feared further play
may have resulted in permanent in
jury.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
PLANS NEW PARK

Owners of the Meridian Club of
the Cotton States League, are
planning the erection Of new
park New moves also caIl for the
addition Of players to the club
roster which will put the team in a
winning way for 1925. l. ... So
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

The remaining two intersectionai
meetings will introduce d ton or SO
Of cornhuskerS from Nebra ska 10 an
unbeaten Pittsburgh team and the
Navy to Michigan at Ann Arbor. the
latter contest being important only
because of it's interSectional com
niexion. Both have taken it on the
lowl this year and. usually once thev
10 that. the merry populace starts
looking the other way.
For example, of far more siynifi.
canoe from a National standpoint. is
the Princeton game. the meet
ing way down South between Van
derbilt and the undefeated eleven
from the University of Tennessee;
the big-ten run-in between Chicago
and the front-running Illini. or even
the game at Bellefonte, Pa. between
Penn State and New York Univer-
sity. the latter being an unbeaten
team that has been dropped down
with one Of the real Eastern lead
erS.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
Gridiron Statistics
On Interhigh
ElevenS

GAME TODAY
Tech rs. Business, Contra High
School Stadium. 3:l5 o'clock.
GAME TUESDAY
Eastern VS.. Central, Central High
School Stadium. 3:I5 o'clock.
RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
Tech. ~; Eastern, 0.
Central. 1: business, D forfeit.
Tech. 6; Western, 0.
Eastern. Ia; Business, 6.
Central, II; Tech, 0.
Eastern, 8; Western. 0.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
WANT PRACTICE GAME

The Woltz Photographers wish
to scrimmage tonight with any fast
unlimited team in the Wilson Nor
NAL gym. Call Main 693S today.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
NOTRE DAME ARRIVES At
TURN IN THE ROAD
Rv Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, Nov1-Notre Dame having forfeited IT'S
chance at national championship spite of lamentations that
effect by professional pabeareru because itself tied by
another football will within single that title
Of the portrait altogether will
Yankee Stadium of three big nersectonal
scheduled for and victory proceed
onward and upward downward and outward.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
{. v. FACES
ROCKNE
STYLE
BY Louis A. Dougher

George Washington varsity foot
ball eleven is booked for a light
workout at the Tidal Basin today
in final preparation for tomorrow s
College team at the Central Stad,
ium. With the exceptions of Ais
house, Clapper and Walker, who
are on the sidelnes with injuries,
the team is in good condition and
hopeful Of victory.
Walker. who has been acting as
captain since Allshouse sprained an
ankle early this season, has a
wrenched shoulder that is proving
bothersome. If absolutely needed, he
might be able to start tomorrow.
but Coach Crum is not banking on
him.
Washingtonians will be offered a
chance to see Notre Dame football
at the Central Stadium. Glenn
Grove. brilliant end and captain of
the 1925 Notre Dame eleven. is
coaching st. Vincent He has
taught Rockne formations to his
charges and they are expected to
BATTLE the Colonials not a little.
Despite the loss Of Louis
RyOuk, captain and fuIIback.
EalIaudet has put in week
Of promising practice and Coach
Hughes believes his lads CAPABLE
Of winning tomorrow from
Delaware. Last year the Ken.
dali Green team was defeated
at Newark, Del, to 0. but
the table may be turned to.
morrow.
Miller will start in Byouk's place
and Paul Zieske, light but fast
running back, wills replace Marshall
behind the line. The latter starred
against Blue Ridge last week and
is expected to repeat against
Delaware.
Curly Byrd will send his Mary.
land eleven through a light drill
today at College Park. Tomorrow
big game with Virginia at Char
lottesville will find the Old Liners
in fine shape and hopeful of
winning. Last years battle ended
in a tie. 8 to 6, but both teams
appear to have stronger attacks
this ason and touchdowns will be
more numerous.
Three places in Maryland's
lineup remain to be decided at
the last minute. Keenan, may
start at guard instead of Won
drack. Heagy may get the nod
over Young at end and the
light speedster. Augie Roberts.
may start behind the line In
place Of "Snitz" Snyder.
All College Park is going down
TO Charlottesville tomorrow morn
ing, a special train starting at 81
o'clock. Washington and Virginia
followers of the Old Liners will
board the train here at $50. This
train will leave Charlottesville al
$50 p. m. and, if victory comes
to Maryland, it will, be a happy
crowd of youngsters making that
trip hack.
Coach Jack McAulitfe took his
e. u. Cardinals away last night. |
headed for Cincinnati. where to.
morrow st. Xavier is to be played,
It was a.rsther gloomy. departure.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
W00DSIDES WILLING

The Woodside M. f. hasketers
are prepared to list engagements,
Call Manager Belfield, Silver Spring
145-R.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
RENDERS QUESTING

The Arrow Renders are bidding
for games with unlimited quints.
call Manager Silent Calvagna.
Franklin 2602.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

for yesterday it was learned that
Ray DuFour, star tackle, suffered a
fractured jaw in Wednesdays final
Scrimmage and is done with football
for the season.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

Capt Ray Foley accompanied the
squad to Cincinnati. but he may not
play He still feels the injuries sus-
tanned in the Holy Cross game and
needs all the rest possible before
facing the Colonials.
Coach Lou Little took his George
town squad away early yesterday
afternoon and was to arrive in Bos.
ton this morning, making the
Journey from New York by boat.
Light practice is scheduled for the
HilItoppers this afternoon on Braves
Field.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

The Hilltoppers took taxis to
their hotel where breakfast was
served at once. Trainer Harry
Crowley then took the boys for a
short walk. Following a light lunch
the squad was to practice on Braves
Field, devoting all its time to sig.
nails, kicking and forward passing.
Two hours of that and the days
work would be done.
Boston College has two star
hacks in Weston and Dover. The
former Is brilliant runner with the
ball and the latter one of the hest
kickers in the country. The prob.
able lineups for tomorrows game
follow:
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
FRIENDSHIP CALLED

The Friendship gridders will drtll
tonight az o'clock on the Park
View Fairgrounds,
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

DuFOur was the strongest i'm.
dividual forward against the
QuanticO Marines. and without
him In the lineup Turkey Day,
{. I. will he sadly handicapped
in its fight with George WASH
ingtOn,
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
The Probable Line-ups
For lnterhigh
Grid Tilt

NEItT E--WaKUIIIH IWFCHlBAhI, UNI
pire-Harmon (Bethsny), Head lines
man-Towers tColumbial. Time o
Qusrters-l0 minutes
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

1t would be difficult to con.
vince II Princeton man that the
Tiger didn't rate national hOnOrs
il it beats Yale tomorrow, for
such a victory would conclude
PrincetOn's season without either
defeat or tie. Almost equally
difficult would he an attempt to
convince either a Vale or Prince
ton man that tOmorrOw'S game
will not decide the Eastern
championship. since Yale has
been defeated only By Georgia.
and. following that game. has
beaten all coHners with an i'm
pressive show Of strength.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

"GeorgetOwn made the mis-.
take of Understanding SYRIA
cuSe," said Coach Lou Little on
his arrival, but one mistake is
enough for a season. We look
for Boston College to give us
plenty of opposition and are
prepared for it,"
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

Yet. as I see 1t, neither team can
claim a real national ranking until
after tomorrow's returns are in and
then only in the event that Notre
Dame stops one with the profile.
AS 1 see It, the Irish must lose a
game before they can lose the cham
pionship
The Minnesota tie of last Saturday
merely caused the Irish to lose caste:
it didn't effect their title chances.
The tie, as a matter Of fact and for
the sake of an argument, was as
good as a victory as far as Mime
sofa is concerned, for the Irish can
point to their 19-to6 victory over
Indiana and Minnesota's 14-to-14 tie
with the same team as sufficient
evidence Of their superiority over
the Gophers. The fact that it merely
is paper evidence" means nothing
all you med in these national sweep
stakes Is Plenty Of room and the
right to argue.
Anyhow, I am picking Notre
Dame, tongue-laShed by ROclzne
into the proper frame of mind,
to outscore the Army i'm a free
scoring game-prOvided the field
is dry. In case of rain, it should
narrow down to, fight i'm the
forward lines and both of them
are good. The Irish reserve
strength probably is a trifle
stronger, however.
The loss OF Caldwell must hurt
Yale and, as to that. my bunch
was Princeton, Caldwell or NO Cald-
well. It is the only sane way to
pick this one. as the lines are
almost equal and backfield tactics
and possibilities almost parallel
Pittsburgh, whose attack begged
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
LIGHT.
FLASHES.

At Chicago - frankie Schaefer,
Chicago welterweight, scored
technical knockout over Hy Colt.
freed, also of Chicago, five rounds.
Harry Robarts, Chicago light
heavyweight, outpointed George La.
MARIE, Chicago, 10 rounds.
At Evansville. Ind.-Davey Adel-
man, Chicago bantamweight, knocked
out Kid Nacho, of Mexico, eight
rounds.
McKeesport, Pa. - Rudy Ceder,
Tarentum, Pa, knocked out Mike
Dempsey, Rochester, n. Y, six
rounds.
Johnny Dunn, New Kensington,
outpointed Eddie Myers, Detroit,
eight rounds.
At Los Angeles -Mushv Callahan,
Junior welterweight champion, wa7
defeated by Dick Hoppe of Los
Angeles noI,
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

Three places in Maryland's
lineup remain to be decided at
the last minute. Keenan, may
start at guard instead of Won
drack. Heagy may get the nod
over Young ut end and the
light speedster. Augie Roberts.
may start behind the line In
place of "Snitz" Snyder.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

Business il the real hard.IMck
team Of the series. Where every
other school benefited by the
last advisory. the StenOgrapherS
were handed a staggering blow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
WIN S DER BY
Emil st. Goddard Victor in
Dog Classic.

BIZ United Press
PAS, MANITOBA Jan. Is
Youth again has won the thrilling
dog classic of the Northlands. When
Emil st. Goddard brought in his
weary huskies Thursday at the end
Of the three days dog derby over
the frozen coruse ahead of three
other drivers, it was the third time
he had won the classic and he is but
90 years old.
Second and third places also went
to virtual youngsters. Earl Bridges,
who finished second is but 20, while
Leo st. Goddord, brother of the win
ner. is II.
The one veteran in the race Is
shorty" Russick, and he finished
fourth. the last of the contestants tc
finish.
Emil st. Goddard made the 100.
mile dash-which was run in three
different days-in a total of II hours
% minutes and 80 seconds. He was
ahead at the close of every day OF
racing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
N. Y. Fistic Bosses
Are Suspicious

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--Jim Ma
loney, Boston heavyweight. and
Paolino, Spanish champion, may be
ordered TO produce X-ray pictures of
injured hands before the New York
boxing commission.
Maloney demanded Il postpone
ment of the match Tex Richard made
for him against Jack Delaney. light
heavyweight champion, for FeN. IS,
claiming an injured hand. Paolino
also made the same claim in asking
for postponement of his bout
against Knute Hansen.
1t also was reported today the
commission would investigate the
claim made that Joe Dundee. Balti-
more welterweight, had broken his
ankle and. would not go through
with bout against Willie Harmon,
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
HORNSBY
SUED FOR
$7O,O75
Giant Captain Will Not
Recognize Claims of
Frank Moore.

BU United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 2S.-Rogers
Hornsby, former manager Of the st.
Louis Cardinals baseball team and
at present captain Of the New York
Giants, will not recognize the claims
Of Frank l.. Moore, betting commits
sioner OF Newport, Ky, who has
filed suit against Hornsby for
$70O75.
Hornsby had little comment to
make on the suit, merely stating
that he would not recognize the
action. Moore's petition cites eleven
instances of financial transactions
between himself and Hornsby and
claims Hornsby is indebted to him
to the extent of the amount petit
toned for.
The transactions cited date back
10 July 16, 1925. when Moore alleges
he sent a check for $3.50 to Mrs.
Ansby which Rogers agreed to
but has failed to do. Other
instances Moore names are:
Oct. IL and Oct. 27, 1925, Moore
claims to have signed notes for
$4,000. The notes came due ninety
days later and he was forced to pay
them. he states.
Feb. 26 and Feb. 81 of last year,
Moore claims he loaned Hornsby
$1,000 and $500 which the baseball
player refused to pay.
March 6, the Kentucky man says
he loaned Hornsby $25,590 in two
notes and on March the two
agreed to buy 100 shares of stock in
the Greyhound Racing and Breeding
Association for $4,000, Hornsby
giving a promissory note for his
share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
NATIONAL STARS ENTER
Indoor Meet of Illinois 4. {. to BE
Held Tonight.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Track stars
Of the Nation will compete tonight
in the annual Illinois Athletic Club
indoor track meet Among the out.
standing contestants are Harold NJ.
Osborne, Fred Alderman and Loren
Murchison.
One of the interesting events will
be the two-mile invitation college
relay Notre Dame and Iowa State
are expected to make the greatest
bid for the cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
Riot Ends III. S. Net
Title Series
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Prin-
cipals of the five Washington high
schools participating in a public bas-
ketball series for the city champion
ship discontinued the remaining
games of the schedule as result
of a riot on the gymnasium floor fol-
lowing game two days ago. Out
side games will be played. however.
Principals of Central and Western
Highs plan disciplinary action
against the players and spectators
involved in the free-for-all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
CHE S T E S


iWes Special
VNORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Jan. 2S.-The Manchester College
Quintet awaited the arrival of the
Indiana Central net team today for
tho game to be played here tonight.
Th,Y locals are still smarting from
dianapolis team recently and are
out for revenge.
The starting lineup for the locals
probably will be composed of Evans
and Kraning, forwards; Mccain,
center; Byran and Winem, guards.
Word was received from Indianapo-
lis, McClanthan. Bright and Bailey
were back in the lineup after being
out with injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

These scores were rolled across
twelve alleys and starting with Nov.
20, nineteen successive games were
rolled better than 1000. The squad
is composed of the following players
with their averages: Billy Hess, 207;
George Berlin, POS; Clark Moses, 205;
Charles Smith, 2OS, and Don Hackett,
2O2. This going gives the team an
average of 1,049 1927 per game, or a
total of BIAS per night. Wow! This
club recently rolled S,0S5 in the Cen
trail States tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
EXPECT ANNOUNCEMENT

BU VNtIFU PTFbS
EVANSTON, ILL.,. Jan. 2S.-An-
nouncement was expected today as
to whether DIR. Clarence Spears,
football coach at Minnesota Uni
versity. will be appointed coach at
Northwes tern University. Spears
has been comforting with North
western officials several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
Speaker, Cobb
Continued From Page 49,

has been taken by George Moriarty
and Speakers managerial berth at
Cleveland is being filled by Jack
McCallister.
Neither Cobb nor Speaker has
made an open announcement of his
Intention for the coming season. But,
regardless of where the two play
his year, they have been exonerated
il the eyes of American fandom and
especially in the eyes of the baseball
loyig youth Of the country.