davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
per- N4pk Jones DGugln Pick AAAnercan Grid Players
Hawks and Apaches in Final
Games Before Their Meeting

The undefeated and united foot ball
teams will meet their final tests today
before meeting a week hence in game
which will determine which shall hold
the District unlimited title for year.
Bill Supplee has a well balanced
Apache club, which is out to retain the
title. Craig Wilton has an experienced
and husky Mohawk eleven ready to
make j formidable bid to regain the
laurels lost to the Little Indians last
Fall
Today Supplies eleven will meet Vir-
GINA A. C.. at Union League Park, and
Wilton's stocky crew will battle Hilton
A. c., one of the foremost ranking Bal
timore teams at Griffith Stadium.
Neither team would care to taste de-
feat today on the eve Of their cham
pionship battle
Apaches have won but one game from
Virginia A. c. in their last five meet
ingS in as many seasons -Four of these
contests have ended in deadlocked
scores, Little Indians winning last year
by a scant margin. The Alexandrians
will be fortified for the occasion today
and trouble looms ahead for the title
defenders.
After two hard scraps with North
ems, Mohawks should be able to stem
the best offense offered by the Balti-
more crew. Hawks previously downed
Homestead A. c., club that outranks
HiltonS in the Maryland city. However,
Wilton is not taking any chance on the
invading gridmen pulling the unexpect-
ed. For Is years Baltimore teams have
been trying to defeat the Hawks, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
STRONG FIVE is DUE
AT EPISCOPAL HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December l.
With prospects for one of the speediest
basket ball teams that has ever worn
the Maroon and Black toys, Episcopal
High School is making plans for an
extensive court campaign.
A schedule of more than 20 games
with the best scholastic teams in this
section is being arranged by Manager
Hamilton under the direction Of Coach
w. l.. Fleming.
One of the features, Coach Fleming
says, will be the playing of more home
games with Virginia preparatory and
high schools. The major contest, Of
course, will be played with Woodbury.
Forest. while Maury High of Norfolk,
Virginia Episcopal School, Augusta Mill
tary Academy and other State inStitu-
tions will be brought here.
One Washington high school already
has been listed, Eastern being sched-
uled January %.
Light workouts have been started by
Coach Fleming with more than 80 can
didates. Three letter men and seven
varsity substitutes are available
Letter men are Capt. Sackett, guard:
turning substitutes are Hooff. Shuford,
Conner and Cathcart guards, and
Nally, Mcdonald and Witherspoon, for
wards
Hancock and Morgan, forwards;
Mooreman, guard. and Randolph, CEN
ter. are the members of last years
junior varsity, who should show to adj
vantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
ST. MARY'S CELTICS
PLAY MARINE TEAM

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December l.
Local foot ball fans have an interesting
game on tap at Dreadnaught Park to-
morrow with the st. Mary's Celtics en-
gaging the Marine All-Stars at $50.
The invaders lineup is not known
here, but it will be selected from the
various Marine posts located in Virginia
and Maryland.
Several hundred followers of the Vir-
ginia A. c. will journey to Washington
with the locals tomorrow afternoon to
witness the Orange and Blue clash with
the Apache A. c. in Union League
Park
The junior foot bali championship of
Alexandria will be at stake tomorrow
in the game between the Rosebud A. c.
and the Iroquois eleven at 2:30 at
Edward Duncan Field.
A series of games for the unlimited
foot ball championship of the city will
be opened next Sunday, when the Alex
andria Fire Department and st. Mary's
Celtics meet in Dreadnaught Park.
st. Mary's Celtics basket ball tossers
are seeking games with unlimited teams
Telephone Manager Robert Mcdonald
at Alexandria sic, branch 81, between
8 am. and 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
BEARG, NEBRASKA COACH,
MAY GO TO WASHBURN

LINCOLN, Nebr., December LP.-
University of Nebraska'S foot ball coach
Ernest E. Bearg, has been involved in
reports that Nebraska's coaching staff
may see changes next year
Bearg's departure yesterday for To-
peka, Kans., gave rise to belief that
he had been offered the dictatorship of
athletics at Washburn College. his alma
mater. His contract with Nebraska will
expire next September
The names of "Biff" Jones, Army
coach, and Dr. John Wilce, recently re-
signed coach of Ohio State, have been
mentioned in connection with the Me-
braska coaching situation. Athletic Of
ficials here have made no statements
regarding any change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
GALLAUDET EXPECTS
STRONG COURT TEAM

Practice sessions in basket ball will
hold sway. beginning tomorrow, at Gal
laudet College, with the outlook bright.
Capt. Dyer will be found in his &C
customed position at forward, accord
ing to early indications, and Cosgrove,
his running mate, will team up on the
opposite wing.
The fight for the center position will
be among Cain, Yoder and Ringle.
Hokanson and Monaghan are likely
prospects for the guard positions.
Other candidates with possibilities of
developing into varsity material are
Stebbins. Hiken, Weaver, O'Brien and
DrapieWski
Walter John Krug will coach the
Kendall Greeners for the second year
in succession.
The first clash of the year will take
place in the American University gym
on December IA, when Gallaudet meets
the Methodists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
INDEPENDENT BASKETERS
SHOWING MUCH ACTIVITY

With Xanten, Pat and Paul Clifford
Munich, Pennington, Logemann ano
GlaScock of last Winters team at hand
along with Terneak, Scruggs and Athey
newcomers, prospects for turning out a
strong quint are bright.
Peerless five, whose latest victims were
Tremonts. who were beaten 80 to 25
will engage CrescentS Tuesday night in
Central High gym at 8 o'clock. Schle-
gal starred for Peerless in the fremont
game, while Wilmer was TremontS' ace
Brooke Grubb's Service Company
basketers of Silver Spring, Md. will
drill tomorrow night at o'clock in the
Armory in the Maryland town. Grubb
is booking games with unlimited class
teams at Silver Spring 117-W.
Phoenix A. c. basketers managed by
Al Chroniger, will hook up with S2ks-
Troians quint this afternoon az 3
o'clock in Noel House gym.
Following a successful foot ball sea-
son. WarWickS now are preparing for
court play in the 125-130-pound class.
Sappey. Chopin, Mccormick, Reidy
Lucas. Courteney and Tate are among
dependables on the squad.
Clark Grifiths' triumphed over
French's tosSers, IS to IL, in 100
pound class basket ball game in Wilson
Normal School gym. Grif1ths are book
ing games through Manager Mendelson
at Columbia 1485. between and pm
Engagements with teams in the 1885,
140-pound class are sought by North
ern A. C. basketers, who have gym
Call Adams 762.
A practice game is wanted by Cal
vary Eagles, 115-120-pound courtmen
for Tuesday night at Calvary gym
Manager Booth is handling challenges
at Adams 1868 after pm.
Bob LyIes, Atlantic 2511, Is listing
matches for Dixie Pig baSketers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
R|NGLE WILL LEAD
GALLAUDET ELEVEN
HaIfbaCk Elected for 1929
SeaSOn-FOur Linemen
Will Be Lost.

Heading the 1929 Gallaudet foot ball
team will be Johnny (Rabbit) Ringle
halfback. who was chosen captain yes
terday at meeting of the Kendall
Green squad. An aggressive, heady
player, who is formidable in all depart
ments, Ringle is expected to make a
highly successful leader.
Gallaudet's big problem next Fall
will be to develop capable linemen to re-
plc. &c retiring Capt. Happy Byouk right
end; Beefy Reins, tackle; Leroy Rid
ings, center, and Tommy Peterson;
guard Virtually every member of the
1927 backfield is expected to return.
Gamblin and Monaghan, ends C2in,
E. johnson, Grinnell, Carson. Hantow.
Hotter, Yoder and l.. Johnson, tackles
centerS loom now as the most likely
linemen for next season. All showed
promise during the past season.
In addition to Capt. Ringle, Gallau-
CIT backs expected to return next Fall
are Marshall, HokanSon and ZieSke, all
seasoned performers, and Weaver and
Clemens, newcomers this season. who
are regarded as having a good chance
to land regular berths in 1929.
With the prospects of lighter line
than this season it is planned to give
special attention next Fall to develop
ing as much speed and stiffness in
the backfield as possible. 1t is likely
the squad will return to school a week
before classes are started to being prac-
tice.
Gallaudet will play a schedule next
season far better balanced than those
arranged for the Kendall Greeners the
last few years, the bookings SO far in
dictate The schedule now is nearly
completed Gallaudet will face teams
in its own class in the first two tustleS,
then will oppose stronger aggregations
after which it will alternate against
more formidable combinations and
opponents of its rank This new ar
rangement will, it is believed, go far
toward breaking the jinx which has
caused Gallaudet to lose every game
played away the past four seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

~ ASKET BALL activities in sand
lot ranks hereabout are now
gathering impetus and within a
IL couple of weeks the court game
will be going at top speed
Everything points to big season for
ton and with many formidable teams
in the field including host OF new
combinations along with many old ones
struggles for titles in the various classes
promises to prove spirited. Among the
new court loops organized In the Prince
Georges County League.
Among sturdy teams seeking opposi-
ton with unlimited class combinations
in this section is the quint carrying the
colors of the Indian Head Base Ball
and Athletic Association which is made
up of civilian employees of the Naval
Powder Factory at Indian Head
A woman's team also has been or
ganized by the same association, ana
is seeking opposition.
Harold johnson is tutoring the mems
team and Mrs. NJ R. Quinn the Woman'S
combination.
For games with the mems outfit, call
George Marin at Indian Head 81; and
for matches with the fair tossers, call
Mrs. Quinn at Indian Spring 144.
Two games are carded today in jew
ish Community Center gym. The Cen
ter 130-pounders will open their cam
paign against the Cardinal Props at
O'Clock, and at o'clock the Center I'M
limited class tossers will start their
campaign against TremontS.
Games are wanted by Aces, who have
reorganized for their fifth court sea-
son, with teams in the unlimited and
senior classes having gymnasiums.
Challenges are being received at At
lantic 1923 between and 7 pm.
Boots Glascock has been elected cap
tain of the team for the fifth straight
season, and also will manage 1t this
Winter. Pat Clifford has been named
secretary treasurer, also, for the fifth
ct inht wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
EVANSVILLE SOLDIER
TOSSERS LIST MATCHES

EVANSVILLE, Md, December l.
Basketers of Company F, 1st Infantry,
Maryland National Guard, of Hyatts-
vile, will open their home season Mon
day night on the armory floor here
when the first team will entertain Sioux
Tossers of Washington at $3.50 o'clock
and the second quint will play host
in a preliminary at 1880 o'clock to the
National Press Building Cardinals also
of Washington.
Thursday night the Soldier regulars
will have as their guests here Universal
Auto Co. basketers of Washington. No
game for the Reserves for that night
so far has been secured.
Matches are sought for both Com
pany F teams for Monday and Thurs
day nights at the armory here. Call
Lieut.. Hugh McClay at Hyattsville 378
after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
c. i. FROSH ELEVEN
SWAMPS EMERSON
BrookIand YearIings Much
Superior in Contest End
ina 48 to 0.

Romping over Emerson Institute 48
to O, the strong Catholic University
Freshmen foot ball team yesterday at
Brookland closed a season during which
it won six games in as many starts and
was not scored upon. 1t was 11e OF
the strongest freshmen eleve1H' de-
veloped in some years at the Brook
land school.
From the outset yesterday the Cardi-
nal warnings outclaSSed Emerson. After
scoring IS points in the first period a
flock of reserves were rushed into the
game in the second session, during
which the Brooklanders were held score
less In the third period the c. U. Cubs
were able to add only two more points,
but in the final session they dashed out
again with smashing attack which
netted three touchdoWns.
Johnny Oliver, feet quarterback; Carl
De Mello, fullback, and Kane, left half
back, were the aces Of the victorS' at
tack, but they received able co-opera-
ton from all their mates. In the most
spectacular play of the afternoon, Oil
yer, receiving the kickoff, streaked 80
yards to count a touchdown. He also
staged a 60-yard run during the after
noon. De Mello did some notable rush
ing as did Kane, who got off for a So
yard run one time.
Kane and Oliver each registered a
touchdown in the opening period, dur
| ing which De Mello got two. Oliver
staged his 80-yard run to score during
| this session.
After the scoreless second period
Colley, Emerson quarterback, was
downed by Campbell, c. U. left tackle,
behind the Emerson goal line for a
safety in the third quarter
| Fullam, Berton and Oliver chalked
up the G.. U. touchdowns in the final
period. Fullam scored after receiving
pass which netted 20 yards from
Kane Berton plunged over after Kane's
| 50-yard sprint had put the ball in scor-
| ing position and Oliver smashed
through following a march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
NORTH CAROLIAN STATE
QUINT LISTS 10 GAMES

RALEIGH, N. c., December l P).-
Gus TebelPs North Carolina State
basket ball varsity team will play 10
teams, including nine within the South
ern Conference, this Winter, Graduate
Manager r. H. Stafford has announced.
The schedule follows:
December 20-High Point; 22-At-
lantic Christian.
January 8-Furman; 11-Lenoir-
RHYME; 14-Wake Forest at Wake For
est: 19-South Carolina: 22-North
Carolina at Chapel Hill; 26-Duke; %
Virginia; 30--Georgia at Athens; 81
Mercer at Macon.
February 1-2-Florida at Gainesville;
4-South Carolina at Columbia; g.
Duke at Durham; 13-North Carolina;
18-Wake Forest; 22-V. M. l.; 90
Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
NO WISCONSIN HARRIER
is IN LINE FOR LETTER

MADISON, Wis, December 1 Pl.-
Unless the athletic council gets gener-
Gus, none of Wisconsin's country
barriers Will be awarded varsity Wv
When cross-country was made a
major sport at Wisconsin year ago,
the requirements for letter were stiff
fened so that a runner must either win
first place in a dual, triangular or
uuadrangular meet to obtain wv"
None of the Badgers won individual
honors this year and the team finished
fourth in the Big Ten meet last Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
"BIG THREE" ELEVEN
FOR 1928 SELECTED
BY WALTER TRUMBuLL.

Each year for the last decade or so
it has been our habit to pick team
from those old rivals, Yale, Harvard
and Princeton.
In the old days that team would
come close to being all-America. To-
day it may not have an all-America
man on it. Foot ball has spread like
lava from Mount Etna and there are
great players in every corner of the
land.
But the big Three" on ancient days
is seldom without a few outstanding
players and you always can form Q
most efficient squad from its combined
strength.
This year the selections would be as
follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
BASKET BALL MEETING
LIKELY TO BE STORMY

CHICAGO, December LP).-Three
changes in the Big Ten basket ball
rules, designed to speed up the game
have precipitated such an indignant
protest among several coaches that their
annual meeting here December 8
promises to be one of the stormiest in
years.
The new rules affect stalling. held
balls, the tip-off at center and dribbling.
The coaches protesting the changes
contend that unless different interpre-
tations are made their entire style
of defense and offense will be ruined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
G. W. GRIDIRONERS
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Addresses by Johnston B. Campbell,
chairman Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission; DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president Of the university. and Maud
Crum and Chalkley Lopeman. coach
and captain, respectively, of this sea-
sons eleven, will mark the luncheon
to be given in honor Of the George
Washington University foot ball team
next Saturday at 1890 o'clock at tbs
La Fayette Hotel. The General Alumni
Association Of the university will be
the hest.
There will be program by the George
Washington Glee Club Quartet, under
leadership of Robert Harmon.
All alumni of the university are urged
to attend the luncheon, though 1t has
been planned particularly for the Law
School alumni
DR.. Oscar Benwood Hunter, preSi-
dent Of the association, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
CATHOLIC COURT
SCHEDULE GROWING

Navy, Virginia, Fordham and New
York City College are some of the teams
which so far have been listed for basket
ball games this season by Catholic Uni
versity. Gallaudet has been booked for
game in the Brookland gymnasium
January 8, and home matches may be
arranged with American University,
George Washington and Mount st.
Mary's. Baltimore University, William
and Mary, Loyola of Baltimore, Villa
nova and Duquesne are among other
teams to be met by the Cardinals.
Coach Fred Rice is hopeful of turning
out creditable team despite the loss
of such crack players as Ray Foley,
Jim Carney, Johnny Long and Bill Har-
vey. Put Ammon, Joe Bell. Joe Cham
pa, Hal Ogden and Jim Schmidt are
seasoned players at hand around whom
Rice must build his team. Ed OBrien
and Larry Martin are 1928 freshman
players who are expected to make a
stern bid for berths.
Games so far arranged follow:
December 15-Baltimore.
December l8-William and Mary.
January @Gallaudet.
January 12-Navy at Annapolis.
January 16--Loyola.
January 18-Villanova.
February 2-University of Virginia.
February 6-Fordham.
February 12--Duquesne.
February 14-Loyola at Baltimore.
February 22-Villanova at Philadelpnia;
February CSC. C. of New York at New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
GIANT TACKLE ELECTED.

SEATTLE, December P).-A giant
tackle, Paul Jessup, feet inches tall,
will lead the University of Washington
foot ball eleven through the 1929 season.
Chuck Carroll, outstanding and high
scoring backfield ace. was voted the
Flaherty Medal for being of greatest in
spiration to the team -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

presented
Alliance BY the four
Princeton: Bob zuppk
McGugH Wander
all Middle West ana Rocky
compeeny author
in selections
made complete coaches
tO0ethe q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
First Team.
Second Team.

Those selections naturally are based
on the few times we saw these teams
play. The coaches who saw them in
every game and know the strength and
weaknesses of their own men might
make very different selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
AllService Team Selected
By Army and Navy Journal

of Military Academy three
and Navy Journal
On the
consecutive the publication has
elevens -, .- x,. -. A.
the various branches OF the
followers personal observations by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Lineup and Summary.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7z7' De NItIIU VzT'
Fullam, Bertoni. Safety-C u. Freshmen
Points after touchdown-Kane 90. plunge
and placement; Oliver to Lyons CD. TO-
ward passes.
suhstitutons Catholic U. Freshmen
Lynch for Kane, Gracey for Bertoni, Guar
neri for Oliver, Urrchio for De Mello,
Clemens for Fullam. Ragusa for Lyons, Stat
Ter for Ambrose DMndin for 0Connor;x vsz,
for Campbell, oliver for Urrichio.. Emerson
Kennedy for thrilling. Fletcher for Baker
Buscher for McKaig, jenkins for Matthew'S
RefereeNMr. Eberts Catholic ". I'm
pire-Mr. Schmidt Catholic u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
FIVE OF SECTIONAL GRID
CHAMPIONSHIPS DECIDED

While grid champions have not yet
been decided in the East and South,
five sectional titles have been determ-
ined as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
eagle, SCULL, WILLIAMS
AND MTZELL In BACKFIELD
Howe Is Chosen for Center-Lawler, Miles, Burke
Lassman and Harpster ON Second Team Named
bv Quartet of Famous Foot Ball Coaches.
OPER- zUPPKE- JONES-McCUCIN, ALL-AMERICAN SQUAD

I Observation-Disclosures ALL-ATENICAN OVUAD
| FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM
PhHEps California Trauskowski Michigan
| TACKLE
Illinois Smith, Pennsylvania Hibbs, Southern Sah
| GUARD
Robesky, Stanford Green, Yale Brown, Vanderbilt
CENTER
Howe Princeton Pmd, Tech Westgate Pennsylvania
GUARD
Wietz, Illinois Burke, Navy Wagner, Wisconsin
TACKLE
Pittsburgh New York IT, Gordon Illinois
END
Haycra Minnesota FcsIer Rosenzweig Carnegie
QUARTERBACK
Williams So Calf Harpster, Hovde Minnesota
HALFBACK
MizeI, T, Strong New L. Wttmer, Princeton
HALFBACk
ARMY Glasgow, Banker Tulane
FULLBACK
ScuI. PENNSYLVANIA Miles. Princeton Howell, Nebraska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

\ ASKET BALL activities in sand
y lot ranks hereabout are now
\ gathering impetus and within a
y couple of weeks the court game
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-23

Following closely on the heels of series of divisional conventions held in the Territory, the 60 bourbons, 15 from each of the four judicial divi- sions of Alaska, arrived in Seward either in person or by proxy, and pro- ceeded in businesslike manner to their respective homes The delegates from the southern and eastern DOT tions of Alaska arrived in Seward on the steamer Alaska Friday night but the delegates from the northern por- tions of the Territory were delayed by snowslides on the Alaska Railroad and did not reach Seward until Satur! day night.
 Pending arrival ofkthe northern del egates, a temporary organization was perfected and committees were ap- pointed, which did not, however, com mence to function until the arrival of delayed delegates.
 The temporary organization con sisted of Committee on Credentials c. J. Todd of Valdez, chairman; l.. Simpson of Seward, and J. S. Holman, of Seward
 Committee on Order of Business: Wayne Blue of Seward, chairman; MT. Cusick of Latouche, and MT. Nickel son of Cordova.
 Committee on Platform and Reso- lutions; John w. Troy of Juneau, chairman; Luther Hess of Fairbanks, T. w. Hawkins of Seward; A. J. Nor dale of Fairbanks; c. J. Todd of Val deg: J. Connors, of Juneau; J. s. Hof- man of Seward; A. A. Shonbeck, of
 (Coatinued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-23
L||VDBERCH NERVOUS ON VERGE BREAKDOWN
 SAYS COMMANDANT
UNABLE TO SIT STILL, READ OR REST: MAY CRACK AT ANY
 TIME

CRISTOBAL, Panama, Jan. 23. P) Colonel Arthur Fisher, cOmmandant of the French Field, believes Colonel Lindbergh is very nervous and may crack under the strain on his present vacation trip. He noted Colonel Lind bergh was unable to sit still, read or rest, like other officers on the trip.
 While in Mexico City it was noted that on Christmas day when he was left alone he frequently picked up books in Ambassador Morrow's library as if to read them only to put them down again. However, Colonel Lind berg is all right in the air and fre- auently has asked pilots to let him do the flying and trade social duties with anyone.