davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

predicted several weegs ago,
n the water of the Potomac
IA River having cleared. good fish
ing now prevails Good catches
of the large and small mouth
bass have been reported. The best re-
ports to reach this column have come
from the lower Potomac, where the
large mouth bass hold sway. Gunston
Cove. Occoduan Bay and around the
railroad bridge crossing this body OF
water at Woodbridge, Va, these game
sters have been furnishing excellent
sport.
At the salt water fishing grounds
the best reports come from Solomons
Island. where good catches Of rock,
trout and tailors were reported. Some
few catches of these salt water game
fish have been made. at the numerous
places on the west side Of the bay, but
the majority of big catches last week
were made on TIE eastern side, where
the fish are schooling. One party fish
ing last Thursday around Bloody Point
Light landed go trout weighing from
to 40 pounds; 20 rock, the largest tip
( ping the scales at pounds, and many
! tailors. The same afternoon the many
fishing boats on our side OF the bay
! caught very few fish and not school
was sighted.
It used to be that the captains of
the MANY fishing boats on the bay al
I ways were on the outlook for sea gulls
! to show them where the fish were
/ breaking water. Now 1t is only neces-
sary to watch the many purse net
boats. scattered all over the bay. When
! these boats start out from their moor
| ing places In the bay, they have sighted
a school of fish, and the only thing
to do is to follow them or, II you are
/, lucky, get into the school Of fish be-
! fore they can lay their nets II the
METERS reach the scene first, troll
around them. because the fish move
: fnst and fortunately the purse nets cam
not surround all of the fish.
Many letters have reached this col
umn expressing appreciation OF the
| many attacks on the purse net fisher
men in Chesapeake Bay. All these lets
; tiers have been forwarded to the Mary
! lend conservation commissioner and it
t is hoped that some necessary action Will
|. be taken in the near future. One thing
i is certain, if some action is not taken.
+ fishing in the bay for rock. trout ana
) tailors soon will be a thing OF the
J past. Commissioner SwepSOn Earle Is
! fully aware of the many evils of the
! purse meters and told the writer that
he was doing all in his power to have
some kind of legislation passed at the
| next session of the Maryland Assem-
bly, to curtail the activities Of the net
I tiers.
The Potomac Anglers Associations
! outing to Chesapeake Beach last Sum
! day was somewhat dampened by the
| weather. but about 80 fishing enthusi-
, asts braved the elements and had
tossing good time on the waves, and
as one of the members of the outing
remarked, upon his return, mo large
! FISH were caught, but the size Of the
prizes remained the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
HEBREW PIN LEAGUE
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY

The Districts army Of duckpin bowl
as are ready for long campaign ahead
With few exceptions, leagues have
staged their opening ceremonies ano
from now on merry title races will con-
tinue until the latter part of March.
Hebrew Interclub League is one OF the
few loops looking forward to opening
matches. This circuit will begin activi-
ties wednesday night at the Coliseum
Ten teams comprise the circuit, of which
Joseph Wasserman is president. Other
officers are: Hyman Block, vice presi-
dent; Harry Lebowitz, secretary, and
Harry Coonin, treasurer.
Teams scheduled to roll "wednesday
night are Mardelle. Young Friends.
Rialtcs. Auroras. Iris, Pals, Vistas,
Fraternity, Regents and Young Friend
Juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
CHAREST AND HILLS
PLAY FOR NET TITLE

Clarence Charest, ex-District cham
pion, and Capt. Huntington Hills.
United States Army racketer, will battle
LOT the Edgemoor Club singles tennis
title this afternoon on the club courts
at 2:30. Hills, paired with Harrison
Hathaway, also will figure In the dou-
bles final. which will not b. PLAYED
until tomorrow. Paul Harding and Jack
Purinton are the other two survivors in
this class.
Harding and Purinton starred in the
feature match yesterday, scoring over
Charest and White, 6-3, IS, in the
fastest exhibition of tennis vet pro-
duccd in the tourney. While the VIM
ners had things mostly their own way
IN the opening set. they were forced t.
battle for every point in the second.
In the mems singles. Charest adj
Vanced by his defeat of Purnton, Go.
6-3, while Hills scored handily over
Joe Rutley, GO, Go. Both matches
were considerably closer than the scores
would indicate. Hills played his usual
steady game In diSposing of Rutley.
whose driving was cratic.
The program this afternoon begins
at LAS O'Clock with the title match of
the womcn's singles. Betsy Foster will
meet Isabel Perry. Charcst and Hills
next will take the court for the 3-out-
OFFS set tilt for the mems crown. They
will be followed by preliminary matches
in the mixed doubles. A few mixed
doubles matches may be played this
morning as well. starting at 10 o'clock
Visitors are welcome to attend the
matches.
Harding and Purinton meet Hills and
Hathaway at o'clock tomorrow for the
mems doubles championship.
Mixed doubles draw: First round
Foster and Rutley, bye; Adelaide Bride
and Paul Harding, bye; Isabel Perry
and Hickey Willis VS.. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Thoapson. Betty Drown and Hol-
mead Calian VS.. Mrs Page and Spencer,
Rosa Hayes and Cecil f3ep) Dowd VS.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hathaway, Elizabeth
Meyer ana A. o. White, bye; Mrs,
Owen Howenstein and Ed Dowd, bye;
Flcgencs Seward and Q. Howenstein,
hwl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
MAYHEM BAGS new
TRAPSHOOT LAURELS

Breaking 81 Of 100 targets. Boyd
Mayhem yesterday won the 1e.yard
championship of Washington Gun Club
over the Benning course It was the
second club title Mayhem has captured
recently with string of 81. he having
bagged the all-around championship a
few weeks ago. Mayhem now looms as
. strong favorite to take the club
doubles title shoot scheduled next Sat-
urday.
Competitors in yesterdays shoot were
divided into three groups, according to
their average and ability.
Clin Fawsett was high In class A.
with 96, and Nash Buckingham was
second with 95.
Mayhem, the winner, was ahead in
class B with his 81. Henry Bartholo-
NEW. who shattered "a, received the
class trophy.
In the class C group Mai. Julian
Smith celebrated his return to the
trapshooting game by breaking "a.
string of So made by Mayhem was
the longest straight run of the day.
while F. P. Williams had an uninter-
rupted ruin of So
Cliff Fawsett. with IS straight won
a leg on the -Four Months Tronhv
DR.. Parsons. Bartholomew and welsh
each counted "a.
Williams showed the wav in the
doubles, with % of "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
VANDERBILT WINNER
OVER COLGATE, 1877
By the Associates Press.

BY the ASSociate1 Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. october 6.-The
pessimism Of their own supporters was
not enough to down the fighting spirit
of Vanderbilt UNIVERSITIES Commodores,
who took the measure of the formidable
Colgate eleven this afternoon by a
12-to-7 score.
Granted little more than fighting
chance, the Commodores took it and
battled their way Extensively from the
first whistle to the last. barely giving
the Colgate team enough time in Vandy
territory to score touchdown and extra
point.
Jimmy Armistead, Vanderbilt's famed
captain, starred spectacularly from the
start when he ran through tackle for
rs yards and touchdown after having
chosen to receive. From then on, run
ming and passing, he continued the
winning streak. ably supported by Aber-
nathy, McGaughey, Schwartz and Lokey.
The Colgate team. non-piused by
the fighting spirit Of their Southern OPP
ponents, could not turn the smashing
line play of Galloway and Yablok into
winning scores.
Only in the second period were the
Commodores on the defensive. then
Colgate battered, passed and punted
their way down to Vanderbilt's Z
utes later they drove back to the H.
yard line and line plunged their way to
their only touchdown, with Hart. sub
shutting for Galloway making the
score. Stromiello kicked the only extra
point of the game.
In addition to their winning drives
the Commodores nearly scored at the
end of the first period. when they had
the ball on Colgates 2-yard line, and
missed three chances in the third quar-
ter.
The Commodores' second score came
when Colgate started the last quarter
with the ball on their 9-yard line.
Here the passing combination of Armi-
stead and Alternately thriumphed when
the giant Commodore left end leaped
high to catch a 23-yard pass. shook off
three Colgate tackles and lodged his
way across the line.
The breaks favored the Commodores
again few minutes later when an in
eligible player took q pass from CAL
ioway, giving the ball to Vanderbilt on
Colgate's 27-yard line. From then on
the determined, battering play of the
Colgate boys penalties for offside and
passing were all insufficient to get the
ba1 back within scoring distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

this point any old game may be broken
up then and there.
Hugo BeZdek has his ideas on this
play and at times Penn State has run
1t to perfection. Without fine inter-
ference from both line and backfield it
cannot 60 AS Bezdek works 1t: the ball
is passed to the No. 5 back who starts
out as if to circle the opposing left end,
No. 3 leading him NO 2 starts that
way and as. the defensive end comes
across to stop the play, No. 2 snashes
him from the side.
The cut in. from which such a play
gets its name, now occurs, No. 3 and
5 turn in off tackle. No. has already
helped end No. box the opposing
tackle. Lineman No comes around
and by dint of quick footwork leads the
runner Bezdek. instead of bringing No.
7 around lets him cut through the line
to take the defensive back on that side
as shown. A great play once It's under
way, but one requiring perfection in
team work If 1t Is to break.
Diet often stands between victory and
defeat. You can't expect to win at foot bali
by overeatins and undersleeping You must
learn the value of regulation. Send stamped
addressed envelope. in care of this paper
and request Sol Mstzser's leafet on diet
ana Training for Foot Ball I"
(Copyrisilt, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

end tor another touchdown and Male
vich came through once more.
Gene Murphy was the big gun for
the Cardinals in the third period. scor-
ing both their touchdowns in this ses-
sion Champa kicked the goal after
Murphy's first tally and following
Murphy's second marker. Malevich came
back to add another extra point with
his educated toe.
zeno and Healy accounted for the
Cardinals final touchdowns in the
fourth period, the former scoring on a
pass from Murphy and the latter on his
stirring 65-yard run after he intercept
cd q pass. A pass from Murphy to
Healy nctted the extra point after the
first touchdown and the try for point
after Healys touchdown failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
ILLINOIS IS OBLIGED
TO USE FIRST ELEVEN

MEMORIAL STADIUM, CHAM
PAIGN, ILL.,, October LF).-Bradley
Poly of Peoria proved too tough for the
University of Illinois second string and
Zuppke was forced to insert his vet
Grams to win 33 to g. before an opening
day crowd of $4,000 today.
Fritz Humbert, fullback, scored three
Of the Illini touchdowns.
With only three experienced men,
Capt. Nowack. Mcclure and Stuessy. in
the lineup, Illinois was scored on IN
the first quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
GAME IS PRACTICE
FOR H|LLTOPPERS
Coach Little Uses Nearly
Entire Squad--Duplin
Star Performer.

- GEORGETOWN University's foot
ball snuad uncorked little Of
r practically everything known
10 the Gridiron game yeSter-
Day while running up an 90
too score over the Susquefanna at
Griffith Stadium.
Coach Little sent practically every
one of his varsity reserves into the fray
End the visitors were as harmless
AGAINST fhe fourth-string squad as
against the No. / outfit which started
the contest
Individual performances OF unusual
merit were credited to more than half
of the Blue and Gray athletes as they
battered the smaller Selingsgrove, Pa.
eleven for score after score.
Dupiln Heavy Scorer.
Ralph Duplin was the big cog in the
varsity scoring machine in the first
quarter but his three successive touch
downs we're soon forgotten when Han
nigans 95 yards for a touchdown In
the final period furnished the big thrill
for the some $500 fans who watched
the gridmen sweltcr in the Indian Sum-
MGR heat
johnny Bozek. former GonZaga High
star athlete and ace Of the Hilltop
Freshmen team last Fall. stepped into
action for the first time this season
and displayed some sensational broken
field running One Of his teams count
ers was credited to him and his foot
accounted for another point via drop
kick.
Bob Dryer. Schmidt, Maczees. Scalzi,
williams. Mccarthy and HannigaE
were the other backs who registered
touchdowns Mccarthy snatched one of
Capt. Walls passes and raced IS yards
for a score late in the game. Provincial
twice blocked Walls intended punts
and Hilltop scores followed. Flood
downed Wall behind his goal line for
a safety in the second quarter. and
Liston. Carroll and Cordovano cut the
visitors line to shreds before retiring.
Get Lone First Down.
The visitors we're unable to get a
single play under way, getting their
lone first down on pass when a Hill
top back interferred with the receiver.
Fake, triple and double passes proved
the forte of Titles outfit. Both
Schwartz and Gehringer missed long
f1eaves from ScalZi and Gardner that
should have Melted touchdowr1s.
The contest marked the return Of
three Georgetown stars WHO have been
on the injured list. Kilboris, big TACKLE.
and Zimowski, the center who was slated
for first-strinG duty both of whom we're
injured at Wildwood in training, re-
turned, in addition to Johnny Bozek,
who has about recovered from his ap-
pendix operation of last Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
PENN HAS A. WALK0VER
IN ITS OPENING CLASH

PHILADELPHIA. October R.-
The University of Pennsylvania ran
and plunged her way to seven touch
downs and 46-0 victory over Franklin
and Marshall on Franklin Field today.
Capt Paul Scull and Walter Masters
each crossed the goal line twice for the
Quakers, while Carroll Rosenbloom,
Leon Westgate and Walter Opekun each
furnished an additional touchdown
Straight foot bail was employed by
Penn the greater part of the game
Consistent gains through the line car
ried the ball steadily Gown the field,
frequently in the hands of Rosano'oom
and Scull during the early part of the
game, and in the latter quarters by
Murphy and Masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
CHEVY CHASE PREPS WIN
GRlDIR0N GAME, 13 TO 0

Chevy Chase Props defeated Liberty
Preps. 10 to 0. in foot ball game yes
terday on Friendship Field. c. Light
bown and Troth scored the touchdowns
and Middler kicked drop-kick for the
extra point following one of the touch
downs.
Others in the victors' lineup we're T.
Bradley, Pimper. Ruane, E. Lightbown,
knight. Simpson. D. Bradley and Rock
Representing the losers were Of1ey,
Sterrett, Candy, Marks, Heiss, Rodier,
Vowel, Clarke, Voshell, Moulton and
Offett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
BROOKLAND TEAM
HAS TRACK MEET
Methodists Play PIuckiIy,
but Never Threaten
to Score.

~ UTCLASSING their lighter but
game opponents all the way,
Catholic Universitys foot ball
~ team routed American Uni
versity, SO to 0. yesterday aft
ernoon in the Brookland Stadium. The
Methodists never threatened to score.
Employing varied attack the Cardi-
mails gained commanding lead in the
opening period, during which they
counted 4 touchdowns and q points.
They then went on to add Is more
points in the second session on a pair
of touchdowns and a safety. In both
the. third and last periods the Brook
landers scored couple more touch
downs.
Joe Champa was the spearhead of
the victors' offensive. Four times he
sped across the chalk marks for touch
downs Capt. Jim Schmidt also showed
strongly and twice he registered touch
downs. Gene Murphy clever little
quarterback, was another bright figure
In his teams drive. Not only did he
score couple of touchdowns himself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Of-Tackle Play
Powerful Weapon
BY SOL METZGER.

BY SOL MEILNIEK.
A successful off-tackle play is without
question the most powerful weapon in
foot ball Every coach works on 1t over
time Leaders like Rockne, Zuppke,
Warner, Alexander and others develop
various schemes for freeing the run
ner between an opposing end and tackle,
for once a good one gets by the line at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Line-lIp and summary:
GEORGETOWN
Susuuehanna

Touchdowns-Duplin CD, Schmidt al,
Dryer (2), scalzi, Bozek, williams. Maezses.
Mccarthy and Hannisan Points after
pin (placemert), Bozek and Gardner drop:
kick. Safety: .Georsetown-Flood tackled
substitutions: GEORGETOWN. walsh for Lis
ton, Leary for Hudak, Gehrinser for Provin-
cial. Schwartz for Tonaini. Bozek for Scalzi,
Flood for Mooney. Zimowski for. wSnkoop,
Brogan for Cordovano, Gardner for Duplin
Montanas for walsh. Schmidt for Bozek.
Rsnrisan for Leary, J. Murphy for priscoll
Holloway for Schwartz: Eckert for Murphy
@. Murphy for Holloway. Mccarthy for @.
Murphy, Fitzgerald for Williams. Kilboris fer
Scott for Schrock. Means for Carmichael
Thens. for Wormley;. ,zak for ,IB rYnozzi' r.
Wolf for Delay. spaid for W Wolf
Schmidt, Penn State. Head linesman--
Maekert, Maryland. Time Of periods-lS
0inutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-Champa az. achmidt ON,
Murphy a. zeno. Healv, safety-Catholic
y Points after Observation-Disclosures I
to Hesly forward pass. Goals missed after
Observation-Disclosures place kick
Cahe. O,Brien for Smith. Smith for O'Brien
Sadlowski for Gerth. Healy for Champa,
for Menke, Hennessey for zeno, Reilly for
Schmidt American U.--Friedham for FL
lott, MCGEE for Lambert. Jarvis for Lowe.
for Jarvis.
Referee-Chsrles Sutton Central Board .
Unpire-Charles Duffy Boston, Linesman
Louis Brunette tCuantico MarinesJ. Time
OF periods-l2 and 10 minutes
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-28
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear wife
and mother, Naomah A Donovan, who
departed this life one year ago the
oath day of September, 1927:
Dear wife and mother, how we miss
you
Since from earth you passed away
And our hearts are aching for you
As we think of you today
We miss your help. your CHEEKY ways
With you we spent our happiest days
We miss you when we need a friend
On you we always could depend
We think of you often and will to the
end
Gone and forgotten by some you may
be,
But dear to our memory you ever will
be.
The loss of gold is great,
The loss of love is more
But the loss of our dear wife and
mother
Is the loss no one can restore.
Sadly missed by Husband and Chill
dren. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-28

FOR SALE - New bungalow. any
size, any price, any direction from Mil
ford or in the town limits, on reason-
able terms. Here is a chance to get a
prefer any other kind Of house, we are
in a position to build to suit purchaser.
Telephone service. Milo c. Farber, Mil
ford, Del o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-28
Tuesday. October 2, 1928,

S@NyN O(SODCA - 1890
Starting at 10 o'clock-Rain or Shine.
LIVE STOCK
Two horses, 1 bay horse, 8 years cid,
good worker and driver; l sorrel horse,
good family horse.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
L 2-horse wagon, good as new, shop
built; L 1-horse wagon, dearborn,
carriage, good as new; 1 john Deere
corn planter, 1 John Deere riding pillow,
1 ONO riding harrow, 2 mowers, 1 Nc
Cormick and 1 Ideal Deering, all in
good condition; 1 60-tooth iron drag
harrow, walking cultivators, 1 fiuke
harrow, L No. 10 Oliver. walking pillow,
1-horse pillow, Bissel; 1 half bushel, 2
bushel baskets, ~ cedar shingles, l
hogshead, cider barrels, 5 sugar bar
reIs, big boxes, 3 bee hives, 80 bas-
ket covers, 1 wheelbarrow, good as
new; fam racks, 1 carriage pole,
grindstone, sets wagon springs, 2
corn shelters, one power corn shelter,
good as new; 1 pair beam scales, ca
pacity 500 lbs; pair platform scales,
Fairbanks; 1 wagon jack, 1 sprinkling
can, hand corn planters, 1 cross-cut
saw, hand saws, / COW chain, 2 log
chains, 1 set butt chains and breast
chains, 1 drawing knife, 1 set of 2
horse wagon harness, 1 pair double
relnS, set carriage harness, in good
condition, 1 set of one-horse wagon
harness, 2 sets of rope traces, several
horse collars and brides, t2-horse double
tree, 1 small block and fall, 2 hog kill
ing pots, scalding casts, tool chest
and tools, egg cases, 2 horse blankets,
l buster. rope halter, 1 carriage
lamp, 1 chicken feeder, coops and
troughs, 1 dog house, 1 pile board, 50
cedar posts, % or 80 loads of stove
wood, 2 scoop shovels, 2 long handle
shovels, long handle pitch forks,
roll nj al,
2 stacks old fodder, stack straw,
stack old hay, some old corn, 2 tons
wheat and vetch hay, also rye for
seed.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
I sideboard, sofas, 10 rockers, sew
ing machine, in good condition;
stands reed bottom chairs, 1 reed
arm chair, 1 large mirror, 1 victrola
and music cabinet, bureau, 1 wash
stand, bedsteads, 2 mattresses, 1 fea-
Their bed. 1 bolster, 2 pairs pillows, a
few quilts, antique bureau, l cot, 2
Brussels rugs, 9 X IL, 1 ingram carpet
20 yards mating, 3 rag carpets and
several rugs, / clothes horse, window
blinds, lots of pictures, 2 cherry seed
ers, 2 large cream cans, 2 sausage grim
ders, 8 screen doors and several win
dow screens. Lot of fruit jars, milk
separators, couches, 1 hanging lamp,
several other lamps, 1 gas lantern, 2
oil lanterns, 20 yards linoleum, in good
condition; 2 cook stoves, one good as
new; Cold Blast heater, wood heat
er, oil heater, 1 coal scuttle, extern
sion table, chairs, 2 cook tables, ice
chest, 1 S-day clock, 2 tubs, 1 porch
cupboard, lots of dishes, pots, pans and
fiat irons and other things too num-
erous to mention
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be re-
moved until paid for.
FARM TO BE OFFERED ALSO
1 will offer my farm of so acres, more
or less, on the same day, to the high
est bidder. Known as the Eli Donovan
Farm.
TERMS will be made known day of
sale.
MRS. ELI DONOVAN
J. B. Dickerson & Sons, Auctioneers.
s21-2tp