davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-08
SOUTHERN A. C. GIVEN
CHANCE FOR REVENGE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November g.
Southern A. C. of Washington, defeat
ed by safety in its first battle with
the st. Mary's Celtics this season, will
get another crack at the local eleven
Sunday afternoon, when the two teams
meet In Dreadnaught Park at 3 o'clock.
Considering the nearly even fight
waged in the first encounter, the es-
tabliShed strength of the invaders and
the prestige gained by the Celtics when
they held the MohawkS to a 7-14 score
Sunday, a large crowd is anticipated.
George Mason High School athletic
authorities are seriously considering
abandoning foot ball and starting bas-
ket ball practice after tomorrow's game
with Warrenton High School at War
renton, Va.
Hoffman ClOthiers will play Battery
c in the post gymnasium at Fort Myer
tonight at 1880 in practice game.
Episcopal High School faces one of
the strongest school teams in Virginia
Saturday afternoon at $3.50, on Hoxton
Field, when Virginia Episcopal School,
OF Lynchburg appears - st
Yankees will bowl against the Red
Sox and the Browns will oppose the
Athletics in City Bowling League
matches tonight on the Health Cen
ter alleys.
H0y's Sheet Metal Firm will roll the
durshy's bowlers tonight on the Health
Center alleys.
st. Mary's Celtics will practice to-
night and Saturday night in Dread
naught Park at 7:30.
Alexandria High School held scrin-
mage yesterday In completing heavy
work for its game with Culpeper High
School at Culpepper, Va, tomorrow.
This battle it to settle the championship
of the Third Athletic District of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

BEAT Pitt! Beat Pitt!" Is the cry
in the whole town of Washington,
Pa, today, a cry that will carry on
in great numbers Saturday when
the Washington and jefferson eleven
from this town moves into Pitts
burgh for its annual clash with the
Pitt Panthers. Here's battle worth
while seeing. Both coaches, Suther-
land of Pitt and Kerr, have lost their
stars Of last year, but that isn't going
to cause any let-down in the quality
of play.
The play that Washington and JEFF
ferson is likely to have most trouble
! in stopping Is the spot pass of Pitt.
Sutherland has developed this type
of pass to a high point. 1t is differ
ent from the usual forward pass that
is thrown either to man standing
or fed to one running at top speed.
Sutherland has the passer throw the
ball to a given spot. Pitts left end
strikes this spot at top speed at the
right moment.
This play starts as an end run
to the right, No. taking the ball
from center. No. / leads the inter-
ference, but dodges the defensive
end and with end No. 6 beats it at
an acute angle to the right. No. 8
stops the w. and j. end and No. 2,
coming around, blocks the defensive
tackle. No. S strikes his tackle and
then cuts in back of the defensive
line at top speed to the right and
across the spot where the ball is to
land. No. 4 fakes an end run for
some three or four strides, then
passes to this spot. No. takes the
ball at top speed and is off for a
good gain. But Pitt also must have
its eyes open.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

+" LINER p. (HAP) HARDEIL.
- coach of the Tech High School
foot ball team, expects his
eleven to win over Central In
the twenty-sixth annual cham
pionsl1ip clash tomorrow between the
elevenS, but figures on q hard hght.
The game will be in Central High
School Stadium at 3:15 o'clock.
Because of its decisive wins over
Business and Western In series games
so far and its impressive work In pre-
series matches, the Mckinley warriors
are given the edge over the Blue and
White by most critics. There Is always
an element of uncertainty about Gen.
tral-Tech game. Tech will be striving
to even scores for the 60 defeat hand
ed it last Fall by Central and which
halted the march of Hardells proteges
to undisputed possession of the public
high flag.
Tech figures to start the same line
up which took the field against West
ern at the beginning of hostilities last
Friday. This combination Is well bal
anced and generally formidable. It
comprises Benner, left end; Cole, left
tackle; Oyster, left guard; L. winston
center; Oehmann, right guard; Ed
wards, right tackle; Edelblut, right end;
Spencer or Drissel, quarterback; Foun-
tain, left halfback; Florance, right half
back, and GoSs. fullback.
With ZimmiSch, regular center. out
of the lineup for the remainder Of
the season because of injuries, and 1t
is doubtful whether Capt. Gene Stevens,
clever back, will play because Of a
hurt rib suffered in the Business game
Coach Ty Rauber was expected to de-
eide today just about how he would
start his boys against Tech.
Wilmer Is expected to take Zim-
misch's place, though Hpchhaum may
get a chance at the post. st. John
probably will be at Stevens post II the
latter is unable to play.
Brandt and Olsen will be at ends,
but the makeup of the remainder Of
the line is decidedly uncertain. Ross
probably will be at quarter with Plum
ley and Mehler sharing the other back
field burdens with Stevens or st. John.
With the Eastern -Ganzaga game
scheduled tomorrow in the Eastern
stadium postponed until Saturday at
2 o'clock in order not to conflict with
the Central-Tech match, two more
games are listed for the day involving
District scholastics teams in addition
to the public high match. st. Johns
is to meet Business, probably on the
Tidal Basin Field, at 3 o'clock and ST..
Adams will travel to Richmond to en-
gage its dearest foe, st. Christopher.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
EXPECTS TO BEAT
CENTRAL in HARD GAME

Business and st. Johns are expected
to stage a well-contested game, as are
st. Adams and st. Christopher.
Neither Business nor st. Johns has
won q great many games this season,
though each has several players Of
real ability. 1t would seem that q
contest between the eleyens would be
well worth watching.
st. Adams will be striving to repeat
its 60 win gained over ST. Christopher
here last Fall, when 1t engages the
latter team in the Virginia capital. The
washington team will contain many
players of limited experience, however
Those upon whom the Rev. Hender-
son, ST. Adams coach, Is counting upon
for the game are Dougherty, Rudd, Dill
ley, Corley. Thompson, Shipper and
Debit, linemen, and Galliher, Poole,
Sommers and Clifford, hackfleld per-
formers. Clifford Is the lone player
of the group who was q regular last
season.
A long run to touchdown by Rose
of the Central High School lightweight
eleven featured his teams 7-6 victory
over Episcopal High Schools little fell
lows yesterday In Alexandria.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
CAROLINA ELEvENS
TUNE UP FOR GAMES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., November g.
North Carolina coaches held one Of
the longest scrimmages of the week
yesterday, grooming their charges for
a stiff fight with the South Carolina
GamecockS in Kenan Memorial Sta
dunn here Saturday.
There was just one substitution dur
ing the hour or more of combat.
Howard, Adkins and Sapp, injured
regulars, did not scrimmage, but the
trainers are working desperately trying
to get them into shape for the Came
cocks.
RALEIGH, N. c., November 8 (P).-
With three veterans taking rest,
North Carolina State varsity yesterday
scrimmaged until darkness against the
Wolfpack Freshmen, and tested its bag
of tricks to be opened up in the David
son game at Greensboro Saturday.
CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c., Novem-
ber 8 {P).-In a cold drizzle, ClemSon's s
foot ballers had a varied afternoon of
practice yesterday. Beginning with
kicking and passing practice, they led
up to Scrimmage with one Of the
freshman elevens, putting on v. M. /
plays.
COLUMBIA, S. c., November (P).
South Carolina engaged in light
workout yesterday afternoon in a driz-
zling rain. This afternoon they will
leave for Chapel Hill, where on Satur-
day afternoon they meet North Caro-
lima.
Beall, fullback, and Joye, right guard,
are in the inf1rmary with influenza
and were unable to practice. They VIII
hardly be able to make the trip.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
.|OWA-OH|O STATE
GAME IS NATURAL y
Vast Throng Is Sure to See
Unbeaten Big Ten Teams
in Action Saturday.
BY ORLO L. ROBERTSON.
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

CHICAGO, November 8.-One Of the
largest crowds ever gathered in one of
the largest bowls college foot ball ever
built was a genuine natural carded
for its pleasure at Columbus, Ohio, Sat-
urday.
The two unbeaten and united teams
of the Western Conference, Ohio State
and the University of Iowa, will have
the afternoon to decide, probably, the
1928 championship of the Big Ten. Wis
consin is the other unbeaten school of
the Conference, but a tie with Purdue
clouds the Badger record.
ment is apt to depend largely upon the
ability of the IowanS to stop the over
head game of Coach Jack Wilce's Ohio
ans. It was persistent aerial offenSe
which enabled Ohio to tie Princeton
last Saturday.
To offset Ohio's running and over
head attack Iowa will present Mayes
McLain, plunging Cherokee Indian
fullback, and Oren Pape, the feet-foot-
ed back.
A down-and-out Chicago eleven is
preparing for game with wisconsin,
at Madison. As usual Coach Stagg will
put a crippled Chicago team on the
field. Not once this season has he been
able to present his full strength against
an opponent.
But Chicago is famed for at least one
good game season, and Gloomy
Glenn" Thistlethwaite is worrying that
the Maroons may show that fash
against Wisconsin.
Northwestern may fear Purdue, but
Purdue also fears Northwestern. There
fore there is apt to be q real battle at
Evanston this week when Jimmy Phelan
leads his Purdue Boilermakers against
Dick Hanley's Wildcats. Both teams
have shown steady improvement, eSpe-
cially in offensive tactics, and are now
rated as two of the leading elevens of
the Conference.
While Michigan Is settling an argu-
ment with the Navy. at Baltimore, and
Illinois furnishes the dedication at
traction for a new stadium at Butler,
and Indiana will attempt to
even an old score at Minneapolis. Since
Indiana put the Gophers out of the
Conference race last year, with IA
to-l4 tie, Minnesota has felt none too
kindly toward the Hoosiers.
Indiana had an OF day In the Sched-
ule last week, while Minnesota viii send
a battered team on the field, crippled
by the absence of Capt. George Gibson.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
GRID BATTLE NEXT
SEASON IS LIKELY.
Growing Desire, 1t Is Said,
for Quick Resumption
of Relations.

w VEST POINT and Annapolis
will meet on the foot ball
NN field next year, according to
rumors that seem to have
sound foundation. With the
end of the present gridiron season near,
the students at both of Uncle Sans
institutions are beginning to realize
how much color their foot ball Sched-
uleS lack without the annual game that
had become the classic of the sport, and
all are eager to have the contest re-
stored to the lists in 1929.
The Cadets and Midshipmen last met
in foot ball at New York last Fall.
Prior to the encounter, Ii was an
nounced that no 1928 engagement
would be listed, as West Point had
failed to reach an agreement with the
Annapolis authorities regarding eligtbil-
ity rules for team membership. Navy
had adopted the rule limiting a player
to three years of participation in col
legiate competition, the rule prevalent
among colleges of the first rank, and
insisted upon its adoption by Army.
When the break came after every eff
fort to prevent 1t had been made by
Government officials and Congressman,
as we'll as the institutions themselves,
it was feared athletic relationship be-
ended for years. Now that the students
at both places are yearning for q re-
sumption of the big game, however, the
matter soon may be adjusted.
According to Joe Villa, sports editor
of the New York Sun, who has been
in close touch with the situation, the
break will be healed in time to have .
game between West Point and An
napolis next Fall. Here's what Villa
has to say: .,
There seems to be little reason
to doubt the underground report
that Army and Navy soon will patch
up their differences and agree to
play foot ball next year. There Is
a growing desire for new relations
in both branches of Uncle Sans
service.
Cadets at West Point and An
napolis are said to be urging peace
and are supported by many infiu-
entail Army and Navy officers who
deeply regret that the annual game
will not wind up this season as
: formerly
Nothing of an oficial nature
concerning the prevalent sentiment
at the rival academies has been
made public. But the Sun Is in
formed reliably that overtures for
peace are being discussed and that
an amicable adjustment Of ehgt-
bility rules is possible.
Army and Navy viii return to
action on the gridiron IN 1929 unless
something unforeseen happens to
arouse a new feeling of hostility"
Resumption of the foot ball game
between the cadets and the midship-
men would be especially pleasing to
the National Capital, Resident as well
as of1cial Washington for years was in
tensely interested in the contest and
always it was generously patronized by
WaShjngtonians.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
ne South Sbos Haze Pa1tme Coach A1n,Vduy Peace Seen

developing defense to counteract the
Georgetown attack that has rolled up
the biggest score total in the Nation.
Carnegie Tech Is devoting even more
attention to its offense. Judging from
the nature Of the program, Coach
Steffen has outlined for this week, the
Skibos have no intention of playing q
strictly defensive game Saturday.
Word from Pittsburgh reveals that for
the first time this season Carnegie Tech
will take the field with every regular
available for duty. With their full
strength at command, the SkiboS ex-
pect to show a more diversified attack
than they have in any other scrap to
date.
That's just what Georgetown has
been running up against the past three
weeks. Big teams pointing especially
for 1t. And Georgetown isn't particu-
larly annoyed by the prospect of tack
ling another primed gridiron outfit. It
feels It will be just as ready to cope
with the SkiboS as 1t was to meet other
teams rated quite formidable before the
fiashy Blue and Gray was tackled.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
STANFORD. CALIFORNIA
ALUMNI IN DUAL FEED

Local alumni of Stanford University
and of the University of California will
hold their annual big game" get-to-
gether and banquet at the Roosevelt
Hotel on Saturday, November "a, at
$780, 1t will take place on the day
of the Stanford California foot ball
game, and will be the occasion for a
renewal of the traditional friendly RI
valry between the students and alumni
of the two universities.
Returns of the game will be received
during the banquet.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
APACHES HAVE lob
IN PALACE BATTLE
Latter Has Been Fortified
for Sundays Leading
SandIot Game.

PACHES will have to uncover
~ their best offensive Sunday in
~ the second big game Of their
campaign to retain the District
unlimited foot ball title. Joe
Ganey has fortified and primed his
Palace A. G.. eleven for the clash with
Bill Supplies Little Indians.
Bucky O,Neil, stocky back, and Jim
Cooney. big guard. formerly of George
town and Holy Cross, respectively. have
toined the Palace team, which already
had the services of Moose MoSko, an
other former Hilltop line star.
Both teams are expected to resort
to an extensive aerial attack and most
of their work this week has been in
perfecting this style Of attack.
Another hard fought contest may be
expected at Griffith Stadium Sunday.
Richmond Blues will face Mohawks
with several former Old Dominion col
lege stars in the lineup. They have
stopped every independent team in their
section and are rated as the best bal
anced team ever collected around the
Virginia capital.
Final action on a protest made by
Janney A. G. against Mohawk Preps
relative to q game played October %
will be taken by Capital City League
ofncials tonight at q meeting at the
Post. Only authorized representatives
of the two protesting teams are to
attend this hearing,
Many Of the lightweight elevens are
having trouble scheduling games
Among those seeking foes for Sunday
and other dates are Meridian A. C..
Georgia 1881; Del Ray Eagles, Alex
andria 1452-J; Anacostia Eagles, Lin
coin S515-W; Clarendon Lyons, ClaF-
endon 211. and Shamrock 70-pounders.
Lincoln 6170-J.
Orrell Mitchell, coach and manager
of Southern A. c., will send his South
ern A. C.. eleven against st. Mary s
CelticS at Alexandria Sunday for the
second time this season. CeltS took
the first encounter, 2 to 0. Play will
start at o'clock on Baggett Field.
Practice sessions have been listed IS
follows: Clarendon Lyons, tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock and Sunday morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock; Brookland A. c.,
tonight at o'clock, Twelfth and Mon
roe streets northeast, and University
A. G. tonight at Z o'clock on Plaza
Field.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
GEORGETOWN MAY ENTER
PACIFIC COAST BATTLE

Georgetown's foot ball team, if it
carries on successfully to the end Of
its regular schedule, probably will
60 to California for a pOst-season
encounter with st. Mary's, at Palo
Alto, on December 8.
The st. Mary'S authorities have
asked the Hoyas for an engagement
on that day and Georgetown has
tentatively granted one.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
A. A. U. OLDEST IN MANY
LINES TO BE REWARDED

NEW YORK, November 8 H).-Oni-
cials of the A. A. u. intend to bring age
to the front at the annual convention
here November 18 to 20.
They will determine the oldest anna
teur champion, the oldest Olympic
champion, the oldest intercollegiate
champion and the Oldest active A. A. U.
official.
Special prizes will be awarded by
Mayor Walker at the anniversary din
Evening star., 1928-11-08
PRO FOOT BALL PLAYER.
GETS POLITICAL OFFICE

GREEN BAY, Wis, November 8 CP-
The next district attorney of Brown
County will be a professional foot ball
player. Vernon G. Lewellyn, halfback
! of the Green Bay Packers off the
National League, was elected on the
Republican ticket Tuesday.
Lewellyn, who was graduated from
the University of Nebraska in 1924, also
pitches for the Green Bay base ball
cllih
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Mc0UARRlE, FORMER ARMY
STAR, NOW is COACHING

BY the Associated Press.
Capt. Claude McQuarrie, former foot
ball star for Army, University Of Mon
tana and Missoula (Mont) high school,
is now teaching the gridiron game
which he formerly played so well.
He is athletic director Of the Georgia
teaches military tactics.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
MILK-FED GRIDDERS.

A pint of milk, mixed with raw
egg, chocolate and sugar, is given to
each of the 40 members of the Uni
versity of Nebraska varsity foot ball
squad each afternoon after practice.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

"IN TE1E FIRST place, it suits my
taste as no other cigar can. /
don't need any other reasons.
>. Still, I'll gladly pass this
big one on to you:
"Bayuk Philadelphia Hand
Made cigar is made entirely Of
ripe tobacco. No raspy, bitter
Undey.ripe top leaves of the
tobacco plant. No hat.tasting,
punk-like over.ripe bottom
leaves. But all zestful, flavor
laden middle leaves - slow.
cured, age.mellowed and deftIy
put together by hands guided
by more than thirty years Of
cigar-maEing experience.
',Man, if you like the taste
Of tobacco as tobacco should
taste, set fire to a Philadelphia
Hand Made! Nobody will ever
sign you up for sometime
just as good.' There is none"
Washington Tobacco Co., Distribute
s17 Z St. NV.
d. @. Phone Main 445O-GG
Evening star., 1928-11-08
FREMONT QUINT BOOKING.

fremont basketers would like to
schedule game for tomorrow night
at Wilson Normal School gym. Any
senior or unlimited team can make
arrangements at Columbia 92l4-W after
Z o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
Der 8-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Hoffman ClOthiers will play Battery
C in the post gymnasium at Fort Myer
tonight at 1880 in practice game.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Episcopal High School faces one of
the strongest school teams in Virginia
Saturday afternoon at $3.50, on Hoxton
Field, when Virginia Episcopal School
of Lynchburg appears. - t
Evening star., 1928-11-08
GEORGIA TECH TILT
HAS TITLE ASPECT
Vanderbilt, YeIIowiaCk
Rated Best of EIeVenS
in Dixie Set.
BY H. C. BYRD.

BY HI. c. BYRD.
- EORGIA TECH and Vanderbilt
meet Saturday at Atlanta in
Y what Is likely to be the greatest
~ game of the Southern foot ball
Season Naither has heen de-
Evening star., 1928-11-08
TOLLS DAY A WEEK
At CARNEGIE TECH
Steffen Has to Leave Court
Bench in Chicago for Ses-
sion With Team.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

undefeated combina-
tions seems to be Georgetown
University's speciality in foot
l. ball this year. New York Uni
Nersifv didn't knnw urhat a IinIr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25
Coolidge Vetoes McNary -Haugen Bill
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
PRODUCERS NEWS WILL Be INDEPENDENT IN COMING CAMPAIGN
SALISBURY MAY NOT
RUN FOR SHERIFF

"Will Rodney Salisbury run for
Sheriff or not? ?" is the question which
is much discussed in Sheridan county
today. The sheriff says that he will
not seek the office again and gives as
a reason that he has large family
to support.
1t is known that Mr.. Salisbury has
had offers of a position which would
give him twice as good living as he
has now. A Farmer-Labor sheriff,
who is loyal to the people who elects
him has to live on the salary paid him
by the county. There are no CRAFTS
or side issues. Mr.. Salisbury has
stood with the farmers since he was
elected He has entered into no deals
with the loan shark or foreclosure
lawyers and he will retire from his
present office no richer than when he
entered it. He stated Thursday that
the people had honored him three
times by elecing him sheriff and that
CONTINUED on Last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-25

Pease Replies to the "NatiOn"
May IL, 1928.
Editors of The Nation,
20 Vesey St.,
New York City.
Dear Sirs:
] find your May 9th issue rather a
sad affair in this, that you have Sc
lected the birthday of John Brown on
which to publish an attack on the
editor of the only radical newspaper
now remaining in Montana, and to
eLlogize 7. J. Walsh. In other words,
you have placed the Nation in exact
alignment with the political wishes of
the Anaconda Copper Mining Compa-
ny.
Adequately t. discuss Mr.. Wizards
article a nd give the evidence fully
against Walsh would REQUIRE a sta,a-
ment of equal or greater length.
will content myself with mentioning
errors and omissions inherent in the
views just published, not from The
basis of gossip or parochial prejudice
but from events of public record ana
general knowledge.
/. Walsh owes ten years of his SEN
,ue lnCumpency tc The support . the
company supported Walsh for The SEN
ate as against Jeannette Rankin (na-
tional party) and o. N. Lanstrum.
standpat Republican. In 1924 that
company supported him again against
j. w. Anderson, Farmer-i i.abor party
and Frank Linderman, standpat Re
publican. If Walsh had ever been
dangerous to the Standard Oil group
and its two Montana components, the
Anaconda and the Montana PoweA
Company, l think those concerns
would, at least by 1924, have become
aware of his hostility and acted ac-
cordingly. You have mentioned his
1912 election but not the two subse-
ouent.
2. You say in response to the Mon
tana editor, GAS for the 'oil and cop
per press, if there is SUCH" etc. /
hasten to inform you that there is
such, specifically the Anaconda Stand
ard (owned outright by the A. C. NJ,
the Butte Post, the Helena Independ-
ent, the Great Fails Tribune, the Bill
ings Gazette, the Missoula 'Missouli-
an and others, in all a dozen or so
CONTINUED on page Eight)