davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
LaIGHT'


At New York-Joe Click, of
Brooklyn, won decision over Baby
Joe Cans. Los Angeles colored light
weight. 10 rounds.
AL Singer, New York feather
weight, knocked out Lou Moskowitz,
also of New York, five rounds.
Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, negro,
won decision over Pal Silvers,
Brooklyn, eight rounds.
At Springfield, Ohio Eddie
O'Dowd, of Columbus, Ohio, stopped
Ed Myers, Chicago, seven rounds.
Phil o'Dowd, of Columbus, out
pointed Matt Snyder, Of Dayton,
Ohio, six rounds.
At Erie, Pa.--Maxie Strube. of
Erie, defeated Angie Pisano, Of
Brooklyn, 10 rounds.
Tommy Malcoo, of Pittsburgh,
drew with Joe Coreli, Erie, six
rounds.
Johnny. Piai, of Greenville, out.
pointed Joe Fieldman, Cleveland,
Ohio, six rounds.
At Buffalo, n. Y.-Sam Bruce,
Nashville. Tenn. negro, outpointed
Bobby Tracey, Buffalo, 10 rounds.
Bobby Paul won from Tommy
Ryan. OF McKeesport, Pa, six
rounds
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
Complete Change Of FROM Necessary

Those letters may boomerang both Murphy
and Little the latter fit
side offer which he than probably viii accept The only
thing which will him relieved
contract if he hasn't already asked to be relieved Of it.
will be complete change front on the part OF those in
Little is distinctly high type of coach He is major
assembling developing good football of Ome
material
He could accomplished the wonders he has in his
five tenure had he been hampered restricted in his work.
the shoe pnching today
wher Mr. Little finding his position untenabe
is all tranquil Georgetown
ec felt recently he has had
the enjoyed heretofore
produce the satisfactory
efforts before
present curtailed condition set in.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
c: v. EXPECTS
VICTORY

The George Washington University
footballers expect to anne= their
first victory of the season in the
game with American University this
afternoon In the Eastern High
School Stadium at o'clock. The
Colonials have taken six straight re-
verses ana their rivals have rolled
up 1877 points against them while the
Crummen have been held scoreless.
Coach Crum of the Colonials will
hold Babe Clapper in reserve, as the
ltatchet chieftain wants to keep him
out Of the game, if possible. Crum
has his eye on the Turkey Day meet
ing with Catholic University and is
counting upon Clapper to give, and
that explains why he is saving Clap.
per.
1T is $50 possible that Mike Gold.
man, guard, win he rested today.
| Rodgers, former Ger tral High
player, may appear N his place. The
/ probable starting line-ups are as fol.
I Is
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
Much "chill" at Hilltop

There has been attitude Of utter mystery at the Hilltop since
the athletic succeeded its liberal
and has dared speculate on the future This spirit
the
among the of whom
all the "chiP is about at Georgetown
difficulty, foTeDodngs which
hay that retrenchments to take place
athletics already have taken place
particulars which interpreted indicative
retrenchments.
Summarized the situation is this Coach Little is hgh-cass
working
conditions which does not believe he his
high standard of results.
has had he has been Washington and when
is known he he will
ones-which will permit him to accept
policy. In losing him it would
standing football instructor, sportsman and gentleman
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
,TODAYS
pORTORIAL
BIZ KIRK MILLER \

Of Georgetown's homecoming day with West
Virginia following persistent that all not well
athletic household at the Hilltop Father John Murphy
j. Lou Little address letters the five Washington
das each giving the other vote Of confidence and each at
tempting peace
in Blue and Gray sports.
This splendid noble front for both sides to the alleged
difficulties Georgetown time when Of
the alumni back for the big Of the and we do not
question their motives addressing the public.
But the effort somehow reminded of orchestra playing
the
thing to do but it doesn't change matters This newspaper
Father Murphy
Little contemporaries published refraned
from reproducing them both tended nd
cate there has been absolutely dscord IN athletic affairs at
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17

masterful exhibition of defensive
play, making three-quarters or the
tackles. Capt. Billy Wood was an
other Easternite who did some noble
work. Twice he punted and then
fled down the field to spill the re-
ceiver. Howard Florance, Homer
Drissel, Bradley Edelbut, Capt.
Ward Oehmann,. George Cole and
Holmes Fountain were the pronni-
nent players for the winners.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
AMERICAN Y.
RING TOURIST

Ted kid" Lewis, x-welterweight
champion. started his ring career
at the age of IT. Since then he
has fought in England. Australia
New Zealand. United States, Can
ada, Cuba. South America. South
Africa. Germany, italy, Belgium
France, Austria and Hungary.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
Army Has 1t Easy
In Game With Carleton

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. IT,
The Army will take on the compare
lively unknown Carleton College
eleven here this afternoon in what
is expected to be " 'breather" be-
fore the clash with Nebraska next
week. Although the Westerners are
not expected to put up much opposi-
ton. the Cadets will start their regu-
lar lineup against the visitors.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
Manual Trainers didn't have any
romp as was expected, although
the better team triumphed.

The. Techites won because of SUI
perior speed of it's line and backfield,
Florance and Fountain playing the
flanks for long sweeps. Also, the
Eastern secondary defense was too
small to combat passes as the lanky
Edelblut and Benner reached into
the air to pull down heaves.
The pass that brought the lone
touchdown a few minutes after the
opening kickoff was floater that
Edelblut leaped to grab over the goal
line. Had there been a rangy Sec
ondary defense man probably he
could have batted it down. The only
tall player in the Eastern secondary
defense was Franklin Holland and
he isn't fleet.
The touchdown resulted a few
PLAYS after the opening kickoff. Tom
NalIy, Eastern tackle. gathered in
the bouncing ball, hut dropped it
when tackled and Fountain, Tech
halfback, fell upon the oval on the
Lincoln Parkers' S7-yard mark.
FIorance notched 1t up to the 20
ward tape on an excursion around
Easterri's left terminal. Then Dris-
seJ spun the oval to Edelbut over
the last white mark and added the
extra point himself on a place
ment.
Eastern's only gesture was
prOduced toward the close of the
game when the Lincoln Park
.ers forged down to Techs nine
ward tape after a sustained
drive from midfield. A sturdy
defense checked them at this
stage and they lost the ball
when Iofter landed behind the
goal line.
Max Miller. Eastern center, gave
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
WOLFF BIDDING

The Woltz Photogra piers are
securing about for games with IN
limited floor teams. Call Manager
WoItz, Cleveland S3s,
The Washington times., 1928-11-17

The rivals have agreed to transfer
their encounter to the Clark Griffith
Stadium and start the activities at
2:45 o'clock. The services of Paul
Magoffin, noted Southern football of
fetal, have been obtained as referee.
Victory for either team will fur.
ther strengthen it 8 claim to the Dis
.trict title, irrespective whether Tech
would care to play the wilmer in a
game that would determine legiti.
mate champion for the first time
since 1925. That year Gonzaga, the
prep and parochial school czars. de-
feated Central public high school
champion, by 7-3 score.
Bitter feeling was the after.
math Of that contest because it
was alleged that GOnzaga had
imported New England schOOIbOy
stars, and the result was the
severance OF athletic relations
between GOnZaga and Central.
They can say all they want about
the 1928 Gonzaga eleven, but this
importation charge" can't he resur-
rected. Every boy on the squad is
a lesllmdLe resident Of the District,
and the team was developed solely
by Coach Ken Simondinger. The
material wasn't handed him on a
platter, and he has taken the crude
timber and shaped finished products
Simondinger is a real football coach,
make no bobble on that score.
The only other schoolboy fray
listed next week is the closing pub.
lie high series game between Central
and Western, The only interesting
part to this engagement will be
whether Central or Western will
merit third place. the loser taking
fourth place in the final standings.
Tech captured the 1923 public
high football championship yes
terday by beating Eastern. 10,
In the deciding contest, but the
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
By Davis J. Walsh

PRINCETON, Nov. IT,
Antiquity, that fine, old docu-
ment that pleads for romance
even in partial decadence, will
be at its eloquent best this
afternoon in sponsoring the
fifty-second meeting between
the football teams of Yale and
Princeton.
Antiquity is no Shylock. 1t will
gladly lend you dignity even when
your physical solvency is not above
suspicion.
The Yale.Princeton football series
begun during the competitive dark
ages of 1873 remains the Oldest
Institution known to the game and
for years it ruled alone as foot
balls annual epic. For years 1t
remained the game OF games but
inevitably the march of time over
took it and, with the development
of football on national scale, 1t
became just one game among many.
But antiquity is soothing gar
ment.
Great games will be played on
many gridirons this afternoon,
games that perhaps may carry
more pertinence and significance
to the country at large. But these
are social upstairs. They are just
beginning to realize the meaning
of precedent, of glamor.
Yale and Princeton have
STEPPED themselves i'm both so
long that they are taken for
granted, just as the two schools
take for granted the under
standing that, come what might,
their game remains great
game. And this isn't altogether
personal egOism. 1t mostly Is
true. No Yale-PrincetOn meet
ing can be other than q great
game.
The biggest crowd the stadium
will hold. approximately 10000. will
see this one. 1t might have gone
elsewhere but IT won't. For Yale
and Princeton play each other only
once a year and that seems to be
one of the injustices of this hte'
So much for antiquity.
Actually. Yale has looked the part
of a slight mistake this season and
while Princeton has survived the
year without a defeat, it's tie with
Virginia is nothing to gloat over in
private. The Tiger did rise on its
launches for the only big game OF
the campaign to get another tie
with Ohio State, but otherwise its
record is somewhat unimpressiVe.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
Gonzqga Bids for Football
Cro1Dn In Emerson Game

The feature game weeks nterschoastlc football
program brackets Gonzaga High and Emerson Institute
Friday and their meeting will bring about developments that
The Washington times., 1928-11-17

Closed ears make winter transportation
pleasure and = good closed
used rar can always be located through
the Classified FOR Sale" eolnnana.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
GAMBLE 8 To |
ON NE W YORK j.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--New
York University was a 3-to-1 favor
ite to defeat Missouri University
here this afternoon in the Violet's
first intersectional game Of the sea-
son.
Although 0utweighed both on
the line and in the backfield.
Missouri hopes ID shake loose
It's three fast hacks, Mehrle,
ROsenheim and Byars, for some
spectacular broken field runs.
Missouri, champions In the Big
Six conference last year, has been
beaten twice this season. New York
University suffered one defeat. an
upset by Georgetown on a muddy
field. The locals. who have an un-
usually strenuous schedule, are still
in the running for the eastern
championship.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
v. Va. TEAM
PL A YING
{. G.U.CLUB
CONTINUED from First Page)
rs that $50 Iacing Of last season
has been a rancid boil that they
seek to lance this afternoon.

The Mountaineers will outweigh
tha Georgetowners, which might
have a bearing on the final result,
a. the Blue and Gray have battied
against heavier rivals in the last four
meetings. This is strain on any
light eleven, and may handicap me
Hilltoppers this afternoon.
In case neither team Is able 10
make any decided headway by rush
ing tactics, it is likely that the spec
tators will be treated to an air bat
tie. The minions of Coach Ira
Rodgers are skilled in the overhead
branch. and ii was this method tnat
gave the Mountaineers a 1910 Vef-
dict over Georgetown in 1926 after
the Blue and Gray had held a 1916
margain.
The GeOrgetOwners are also
handy i'm the chucking phase,
and Ralph Duplin, Johnny ScaIzi
and Johnny BOZek can whirl the
oval in true style.
Inward of thousand staunch
west Virginia hackers are In town
for the fray with the Blue and Gray
and they will be assembled in a spe-
cial section at the stadium. Their
collective voices probably won't
drown the Georgetown cheerers, but
they'll make plenty of noise. Their
band of musicians will vie with the
Georgetown instrumental players.
A quirk of the Virginia Maryland
melee is that Charlie Fenwick, for
mer line coach of the Cavaliers. is
now the line coach at Maryland.
8 Yet. the College Parkers will not
profit any by this turn. Coach
+. Curly Byrd has not asked Fenwick
s one word about Virginia plays nor
has. Fenwick broached the matter
TO the Maryland mentor.
Curley Byrd has taken IaUd-
shIe position in the ease and
perhaps his spOrtsma nship Is
hest cited in the following In
cident:
Burton Shipley, who tutors the
basketball and baseball teams a.
the Old Line School secuted tht
South Carolina Virginia game. bu
had forgotten the positions of thu
Virginia halfbacks on pass forma
tions.
He wanted to question Fenwick
but Byrd objected on the grounC
that this would be unfair to Vir
ginia and also embarrass the forme
Cavalier line coach. Fenwick, VIII,
played at Western High and als'
on Virginia teams, was forced T.
give up his coaching duties at Vii
ginia because OF business in thi
city.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17

The GeOrgetOwners are also
handy i'm the chucking phase,
and Ralph Duplin, Johnny Scalzi
and Johnny BOzek can whirl the
oval in true style.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17

Curley Byrd has taken Iaud-
shie position in the case and
perhaps his sportsman ns1ip Is 4
hest cited in the following in
eidenf:
The Washington times., 1928-11-17

Tech captured the 1928 public
high football championship yes
terdqy by beating Eastern, 10,
In the deciding contest, but the
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
MUSICAL alA cling
DIR MI

NHoUI1EIIII LII d j. u
Character readinR 10 show IA sou have
musical talent nefid sell addressed. stamped
envelopes and dale 81 birth Id Own nana-
writing Banjo TeQcher wanted QCTANs
IAN SCHOOL OF MODERN MUSIC. lots
Il 81 MAIN 1888.
Mrs. AS n Feathers q ST Shepherd So. 81 .lt,
STAFFDRn PENBERTON
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
HELD N a!n!!led.
EslPl DvNl EMF AliiEfsG.lIgs !

-
srss1s e 800 q asss Sssss kssssrre
9. ..A - Z y. - Z 9 f.. = 800
lRUPHEn's xCH Cooks. maids sensrel
WoEk,zs rel 1857 tn u W. Lee. z1g1l
1:rs-S { ! s r.
a BEGINNER sTFN0GR APHER wanted:
public stsHO apher accountant fog eal
estate office also narceler pantry ElTa;
COOS sasx opss@s1s1s IS 800 "A
ones eshss $50 ~
ngsttlone y ~ s..
-.1e 5ssss5 $500 -
.S. ssE ' ssss sS S5.i ssss' DsIs
pas,n .lslpsso ~, q mon Sasaa'a.
Miss r. NiedomanslII. 72I III. %. Cd. I'd:
S1Tsf7SW - IssssT1 ~ fSs Tl60 l,flsilfV narI0r
srsrafos aIeo gsI,. hVgIx also laundry
hello. also packers also seanlsltcss also
4asslaaE nohlss91ls 9Re ~ geliz Inv.
sgs ssss; seanssr ss snes sslaa s'ss ls
sg sss,s ses 2 - g: y. 9psa -.
waitress eos Bond Bld Il
Ave-
g esEs { sos e, 6a g !, Apply Be-. 2 ara 8
GIRL saiorsd. sor rsnsEsi k5assE0FE STAY
Tf -: 80 - - sS q As.
plZ sAz ss-as 81 3 y: "
SIsE soT a eisTsssI Work 5 a b FspaIF
as 3;sss;T - - l 49, = =
otheF branehss g ne business Apply
~; sgI.SS; sa n s20.sg5 ~ Is ssrgs
ns1lzz- Rlaes1 ~ 1919: slaa 80 =
Mnat bs aaIclss ascIIFats gIIIIns worker
dsveioD INTO ssTssaSiaI ]. work spsrisnse
siai Is 1870 1870 -. y. ~ 1s'
Ri ko SSs Ts ssr rI sre Il Il Z,
Won -.or h.ousesseptng s.'d takiI r,
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
6. '. David. 1oos rayIor 81. N.E.

Harry oxenberr, s19 Allison 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
Nearly New Colonial-Only $3.50
the
q
oak floors
North Capitol and r. I. Ave
MUST BE SOLD-Only $3.50
phladpa has Just agthOzsd MS to osF this
a garage. ii
NEW HOME BARGAIN
Bedrooms 2 Baths, ST. $50
$
public school Is anded new
A
HEDGES N,
W
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

IN BEAUTIFUL MOUNT PLEASANT
Lamont n W.
DETACHED CORNER HOME IN
heat electric ighs hardwood bukns garage AA
THE FINEST SECTION OF SAUL'S ADDITION
Emerson SbeetN.W
$4,000
201oo alley
LARGE HOME, LOCATED NEAR MERIDIAN PARK
$4,000
of5O anda Of %
US
m.
MOORE1& HILL, INC.
N. " fi7t
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

LOANS and refinancing money loaned on
autos CONFIDENTIAL. Macdonald 1902,
B. /. Ave. N W. "a floor. North 4g64.
LOANS on autos ard trucks procured. int
90 appraised and brokerage fees. no de-
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
FARMs AND LAND FOR SALE 81

SMALL, and large with timber; ideal for
raising beef and dairy cattle. Chas. D.
Green, 1908 Hamlne st. n. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Women Display Skill at Polo,
But Are Not as Rough as Men

a tower of strength, while In the clos
ing periods she got the Canadian at
tack working smoothly around her and
scored both of their goals.
Mrs. James Hewlett, WeStchester No.
8, was the high scorer for the Amer
leans with four of the five goals. The
other came from the mallet of Mary
Leary. captain and back
There was but one spill In the en-
tire game. Near the end of the game,
Dorothy Hunt Hogan. Canadian No. /,
took a graceful tumble when her horse
swerved suddenly. She was unhurt and
continued to play.
The players of both teams gave an
exhibition of what the well dressed
feminine poloiSt should wear. The Can
adams were CARRIED in white helmets,
blue and white jerseys and white trous-
ers and boots The Westchester costume
consisted Of purple and white striped
helmets. jackets of the same colors and
tan trousers and boots.
The lineup for the winners was No.
1. Becky Lanter; No. 2, Sally Lanier;
No. 3. Mrs. James Hewlett: back, Mary
Leary. The Calgary team lined up with
Dorothy Hunt Hogan, No. /: Bum
Dewdney, No.. 2: Mrs. Violet May, No.
,; and, MasE tktns,. back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
FIVE BOWLING LOOPS
WILL OPEN TONIGHT

Five prominent bowling leagues will
open the campaign tonight on as many
different alleys. This group includes
Laundrymen, General Council, Intercol-
legiate Alumni Association, Eastern and
Automotive.
Laundrynen have 10 crack teams rep
resenting leading laundry Arms OF the
city. They will start activities at Rec
reation alleys. Fourteen teams represent
ing automobile sales and service con-
Germs will take part In the Automotive
League inaugural at Lucky Strike.
Teams representing the alumni asso-
Citations of Princeton, Navy. Maryland,
Brown, Dartmouth, Lehigh, Virginia
and Virginia Poly are entered in the
league which opens on King Pin No. ]
drives.
General Council League of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue has six teams. all
of which will take part in the initial
team matches at Convention Hall. East
ern League, new organization with 10
teams, will make its start at Northeast
Temple alleys Teams entered are:
Home Security, Benning Power. City
Post ONCE, UnderworldS, Wilkins Coffee,
A. G.. Poston, Mercedes, Seat Pleasant,
American Express and Hogan's Club.
WaShinKtOns only surviving tenpln
league opened its season last night. This
is the American Ice Co. League, which
has six well matched teams. The tenpin
circuit takes over 10 alleys at the Ar
cadia each Wednesday night.
Transportation Building Bowling
League opened its schedule at Lucky
Strike alleys last night when Splinters
of National Lumber Co. defeated Ground
Hogs. Interstate League Is scheduled to
begin the campaign tomorrow night at
Lucky Strike.
Umali Of Fleet Corporation and Ro-
Senblatt of veterans Bureau had sensa-
tional sets in Mems Federal League and
enabled their respective teams to keep
their records clean. Umali spilled 38l in
three games and Rosenblatt was close
behind with 375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
BAKER NEAR DEFEAT,
THEN ANNEXES BOUT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.-Assur-
ed by the New York State Athletic
Commission of a shot at Joe Dundee's
welterweight title, or at Young Jack
Thompson If the California negro de-
priveS the Baltimore battler of his
crown in their meeting November Is,
Sergt. Sammy Baker, Mitchell Field,
N. Y, contender, has made his place
as challenger doubly secure.
In return bout at Ebbets Field
last night, Baker disposed of the prin-
cipal obstacle in his path, Young Cor
bett, Sd, by winning 12-round decision
over the Californian. Corbett got the
decision over Baker in their first meet
ing a short time ago. but the verdict
was unpopular and resulted in their be-
ing rematched.
For while it looked as If Corbett
was going to score an even more de-
cisive victory. The Californian started
fierce attack in the first round that
gave him lead and had Baker on the
verge of a knockout in the third. But
the little soldier scrapper weathered the
storm and scored heavily with pun
ishing body attack in the closing
rounds.
In the second frame, Corbett shot
over a hard Wallop to Bakers head
just after the bell rang that caused
most of the trouble. Bakers seconds
demanded the fight be stopped, but
the referee refused. The soldier was
still groggy when he came out for the
third and barely got through. Near
the end of the round. Baker landed
a hard right on Corbett's jaw, send
ing him down for no count and slow
ing him up enough for the Fastener
to get his bearing and get started
| toward victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Leaders in Hectic Stretch Run Pitching Thrills Due in World Series
Sandlot Teams Battle Sunday
For Pair of Sectional Titles

plans a trip to Gambrills. Md, Sunday
to engage the hometown team in two
games. Both teams are planning 10
close the season.
Hughes All-Stars will be the attrac-
ton at Bowie Sunday, when the Bowie
Motormen are engaged at 1880 o'clock.
Lionel A. c. midget nine will journey
to Baltimore Sunday afternoon to clash
with Lindhurst A. C.'s 16-year-old nine.
Sandy Spring Stars will engage Wash
ington Black SoX in twin bill at
Union League Park Sunday afternoon,
starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Sam Rice Juniors, claimants of the
title in this section. wish to meet Co.
rinthians Sunday for the District title
Joe Raftery will make arrangements at
Lincoln 848 Rice players will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock at 343 Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast.
PetwOrth YOrkes have won 26 of %
games played this season, 81 of which
were against unlimited teams Not a
game has been lost to Washington
team. Pop Jewett will accept challenges
at 329 Webster street.
Beymer A. C. unlimiteds are still in
the field for games. Cleveland 607l
after $50 o'clock.
Paul Pizza, manager of Corinthian
Seniors, wants foe for Sunday. Call
Atlantic 1881 after o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
HUGHES WORK TELLS
FOR EXPRESS TEAM

American Railway Express nine,
champions of Terminal Y League and
winner in the weekday league series
Just completed, owes much Of its success
to Dick Hughes, veteran pitcher. who
won five games in the city series.
Hughes will be awarded the prize Of
fered to the pitcher winning the most
games in the series this week, when
other awards will be made.
e. H. Goelz, chairman OF the series
committee, has announced the following
prize winners for the series: Winning
pitcher, Dick Hughes, five wins and no
losses: most runs, Mosedale. G. P. O..
and Barry, Express. nine each: stolen
bases, Mosedale and Holman, G. P. O.,
five each: home runs, Morris and Fow-
Ter, both of Express, one each; most hits,
April. Express, IL, and most extra base
hits, April, Express, nine doubles.
Team and individual batting records
for the series follow: