davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
BY SOL METZGER.

Years ago when Hector C0waf1
ran with the ball for Princeton a
defensive end, noting him take 1t,
began yelling, Here he comes!
Here he comes!" Which was quickly
changed to There he goes! There
he gOes!" as COwan tore past him
for another touchdown.
So 1t goes when Yale gets her cut
in-off tackle play working smoothly.
as she did for two tOuchdowns
against Harvard last Fall. can
still see Hammersley tearing for one
of them, a long end run down the
right side of the field. Fine dodg-
ing or weaving plus interference that
hits hard makes the play possible.
1t would not surprise anyone IL Yale
used it for few scores against
Maine today. Every foot ball OppO-
nent knows it. Yet that rarely helps
in stopping it.
The ball is passed to No. 1, who
breaks for the opposing right end as
though on a wide run. This move
gives the line time to get into the
interference. Backs Nos. 2 and
go straight out and smash the de-
fenSive left end. No. back helps
the end with the defensive left
tackle. Nos. and come out from
the line and No. goes through. 1t
takes fine blocking by the remain
ing linemen and a deal of speed on
the part of the running back to pre-
vent the opposing linemen missing
up the play. That, plus fine inter-
ference, is all there Is to this power
full play that has been Yale's de-
pendence for some years.
For more than 20 years Sol Metz
ger has been identified with foot
ball. He has observed. In a leaflet,
diet and Training for Foot Ball."
he shows what a necessary part
diet plays with success on the grid
iron. Send stamped. addressed en-
velope, in care of this paper, and
request this leafiet.
(CopyriRht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
WI. HIGH EXPECTS
WINNING GRID TEAM

BALLSTON, Va. October 3.-With
six veterans and large number of ex-
perienced candidates from whom to
select his team, Coach J. F. Wilson is
optimistic over the prospects of Wash
ington-Lee High School, which begins
its season next Friday in a game with
George Mason High School here.
Wilson is confident that the Cen
erals will retain the third athletic dis
trict of Virginia championship.
Capt. D. Young, fullback: Mcpherson,
quarterback; Conner and Hogan, tack
les, and Hall and Hood, guards. are the
regulars of last years team still avail
able.
While the rougher rudiments of foot
ball have not been entered into Jer-
maine, halfback; Goodwin and Harri-
son, ends; Mortimer tackle, and Rob-
inson, H. Crouch, Hines, Chewing, L.
Gonyea, H. Gonyea, Stoneburner, G.
Crouch, Fisher. Via, Stewart, Allen,
King, Chase, Nelson, Summers, Bailey
and Swartz, all Of whom are suited for
line play, are showing up well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03


tai college group, all six Of
whom are to see action Saturday,
planned to get In their hardest
drills of the week today ana
tomorrow.
This afternoon Georgetown Univer.
sity's varsity was to Scrimnlage against
the Hoya yearlings. Yesterday Head
Coach Lou Little had his charges hard
at work polishing plays and passes.
GEORGETOWN plays SuSquehanna Satur-
day and should have an easy game.
With the recovery of John Hudack
and Steve Barabas, backfield stalwarts.
from injuries, Georgetown's strength
behind the line is measurably increased.
Ralph Duplin and either Johnny ScalN
or Joe Gardner at quarterback are regu-
lar backf1eld performers in ADDITION 10
Hudack and Barabas.
Another lighter backfield, the mem
bers of which are exceptionally fast,
also is at hand, including Johnny
Bozek, Eddie Leary, William Maczus
and Roy Williams.
It is probable that Charlie Dodson
will be back at an end position when
Maryland meets the powerful North
Carolina University eleven at College
Park Saturday. Head Coach Curley
ByTQ mas OeeT trying W COilFcA1 OOuoOH
into a halfback, but has about decided
that it would not be the part Of wisdom
to do away with fine end for fairly
good halfback.
Thus it appears that Dodson will be
al Heagy's running mate on the TANKS
In the big battle with the Tarheels.
Bill Evans who showed well against
Washington College last Saturday, is
apt to get Dodson's post at right half
back. though Byrd so far has made no
definite selection.
BY putting Dodson back at end Byrd
will have Lombard, who has been filling
the left-wing job. ready for action on
the ends or at tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

not certain. The Light Blue and White
had no team in the series last Spring.
Under the plan players on the list
always have the privilege of challeng-
ing the netman next highest in the
ranking and gaining his place by win
ming over him. Matches may be
played at any time.
Here is the way the players rank
now:
Kelso. Ross, Mansury, Baetzner,
Ingham, Minkoff, Tannebaum, Fabrizio
j. Didden, Milobsky, Taylor, Bateman,
A. Didden, Feldman, Metzler, Vincent,
Cappelli, Matthews, Shulman, Bern
hardt, Smith, Hayden, Mann and Polo
DIM.
Approximately so boys are in the clog
dancing class taught by Simon before
classes each morning. The boys enter
into this activity with real zeSt. It has
been found beneficial in other years by
Simon.
1t now appears that when Central
Highs eleven opens its season Friday
against Dewitt in the Central High sta
dunn it's backfield will comprise Gene
Collella, Plumley, Ross and Capt. Gene
OUGNcI1o, WILL CllC 1LAOV A1uA1lC0 az AucA
ter.
On the forward wall the Blue and
White probably will be represented by
Brandt and Olsen, ends; Hanley and
Mehler, tackles; Mintz and Hochbaum,
guards, and Zimmisch, center
Collella, who had been performing
in the second-string backfield, was put
on the first team in place of Hinkle
yesterday. as was Olsen, who succeeded
Stephen at left end.
Arthur Hepburn, guard, of the Con-
zaga eleven, Is out for the season as
the result of broken foot, and Danny
Pyne, Purple end also is on the shelf,
temporarily at least, with an injured
leg. The boys were hurt during yes
terday's practice.
Using many players, Eastern Highs
foot ball team defeated Winton A. c.
yesterday, Z to 0, in a practice game
in the Eastern stadium. Ben McCul-
Tough scored the touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03


NM and various other forms of
interclass athletics in prog
ress, there is much sports
activity these days at Eastern High
School.
Boys who are not out for any of
the regular sports are encouraged to
engage in scrub activities among
themselves.
Members of the physical training
classes are weighed and measured.
With approximately 80 candidates
for the team, including eight or ten sea-
soned performers, Coach H. P. Sanborn
is confident that he will be able to
develop a capable Eastern basket ball
team. Some of the aspirants will not
join the squad until their foot ball &C
tivitieS are over.
Capt. Ted Cappelli, Ryan, Shapiro,
Wood, Holland, Eaton, Charley, Fisher
and Kelso are veterans at hand, while
Danny Kessler, brother of Bruce Kes-
sler, Maryland athletic star; Bill
Noonan, Robey, Warner and Zahn are
among the more promising appearing
of the untried material. 1t is too early
vet to get a very definite line on his
prospects, but Sanborn says he unques-
tionably has the material, and Eastern
doubtless will have good quint as San
born has proved time and again that
given the material he can turn out a
winning five.
Other aspirants for the team include
Carpenter, Bill Chalkley, Cole, Coleras
A. L. Essex, Fabrizio, Fisher, Forsyth,
Douglas, Gill, Gordon. Graham, Hall,
Hayes, j. M. Heeke, Joe Holman, L.
Heilman, Hutchinson, Steve Ingham,
tah h
Mage, Mann, Mccullough, Mansury,
Minkoff, Morrison, Patterson, Proctor,
Radice, Replogle, Rupert, Shirley, G. I.
Smith, j. NJ. Smith, S. l. Smith, STAINS
bury, Steinkueller. Sullivan, Tame
baum, Teeple, M. Wade, Ware. Weber,
Wells, Woods, Bayliss, Blumberg, Fin
eran, K. Wade, Matthews. Russell Daily,
Wood, Magruder, Courtney, billiard,
Siegel, Harrell, Eagle, Metzler, Holland,
Bruder and Pitto.
There are upward of IS candidates
for the track team, including several
performers of tried worth.
In the group are Barnes, Brown,
Burns, Cappelli, Carpenter, Eaton
Chalkley, Glow, Doran, Dunnigan,
Eisinger, Everett. Evers, Forsyth, Fusco,
Hais, Hanna, Harper Hoffman, Holland,
Holmes, Hughes, Hutchinson, James.
Charles and William Jenkins, Kittler,
Lloyd, Lord, Mccullough, Mcintyre,
Martin, Chester and Frank Miles. Mil
lar, Moore, Patterson, Raymond, Roth
we'll, Schakelford, Shorb, Shosteck,
Slye, Smith, Smock, Stansbury, Steiner,
Steinkueller, Suter, Talbert. Tolson,
Tucker, Van Denmark, B. Wade, M.
Wade, Wheeler, Wood, Chamberlin.
Hollis, Smith, Lane, Hayden. Jones.
Edlavitch. Swope, Jarrett, Bell, Golden.
May, Cohen. Wynn, Russell, j. Nally,
Long and Allison.
Ted Entwisle, captain and crack half
miller last season of the Eastern track
team, has matriculated at William and
Mary College, at Williamsburg, Va.
Isaac Simon of the physical education
staff of Eastern High, shortly will post
the permanent tennis ranking list of
boy students of the school, The idea
is that the 10 high ranking players
will constitute the team. Whether East
ern will be represented in the public
high net series the coming season is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW HAVEN, Conn, october s.
M For q part Of this Fall, at least,
one tall, slim, blond youth,
l. moving hatless through the
grounds of the Yale Medical
School, will have something on his mind
besides pathology and physiology. He
Is Nal Stevens, head coach of Yale's
foot ball forces, and has only that ex-
cuse to offer for missing signal at this
time of year in one of his clinics.
That excuse probably would be, all
that Is necessary. Twerty-eight years
old. this drawing, slow-smiling son of
Yale's own foot ball school has taken
over the coaching reins passed down by
Tad Jones, molder of mighty elevens.
Only six years ago this Fall Stevens
carried a pigskin under the arm that
now Tugs weighty books, and did 1t ex-
tremely well.
Today he strides among the candi-
dates for another Yale team, long
legged, loose-hipped figure with a base
ball cap perched jauntily on his sandy
hair. He can catch passes better than
his ends, show the best of his backs
something about running the ball and
kick yards farther than the ace OF his
booting staff.
along those lines. His job is to pick
up the regulars left from a team that
won equal recognition with Pittsburgh
as the Eastern champions last Fall and
build around them from the veteran
material at hand another bulldog eleven
worthy Of Yale.
He has lost Stew Scott and Dwight
Fishwick, great ends; Bill Webster and
Sid Quarter. from a stonewall line;
Bruce Caldwell, Bill Hammersley and
Cox. famous halfbacks. He still has
Johnny Hoban and "Hoot" Ellis, quar-
terbacks; Carney, Lsrnpe, Decker and
Miller. halfbacks, and Hubbard and
Dunn, at fullback.
A wealth of reserves are back to re-
build the line. Odt, McEwan, Goldman
and Grille will take care of the ends;
Marting, Capt. Eddy, Ladd and Vim
cent are big, rangy tackles, and Charles
worth Is one Of the finest centers in
| the East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
SANDLOT GRIDDERS
PRIME FOR BATTLES

National Press Building Cardinals,
aspirants for foot ball honors in 125
and 1876 pound ranks, will elect cap
tain and transact other business at
meeting tonight in suite ITO Of the
National Press Building. Herb Hoover,
who coached grid teams at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma and Tulsa Uni
versity some 10 years ago and who has
been secured to coach the team, will
speak to the squad. The session starts
at o'clock.
Buck johnson, manager Of the team,
Is seeking games and Is especially
Call Cleveland 4831 or Cleveland 6042
for arrangements.
Both the Mohawk and Apache
elevens, leading unlimited title con-
tenders, are making final plans for their
opening contests Sunday. Bill Supplee
will drill his Little Indian squad at
Union League Park tomorrow night at
z o'clock His team meets Fort Wash
angton there Sunday.
Craig Wilton has secured the services
of JEFF Seitleiff, former Chattanooga
end, for his Mohawk eleven. He Is ex-
pected to fit well into the new Hawk
machine, which is composed almost
entirely of former collegiate players.
Hawks will idle for the remainder Of
the week.
Capital City League teams will make
final plans at meetings tonight and to-
morrow night. Teams which will open
the 135-pound schedule Sunday will
meet tonight at 424 Ninth street at 8
O'Clock. The 150-pound teams will be
represented at meeting tomorrow
night at the Post at the same time.
Teams interested in obtaining franchises
in either circuit are asked to send
representatives.
Arbutus A. A. of Arbutus, Nd, is
seeking games with local teams in 130-
pound ranks. A THANKSGIVING day
game to be played here is especially
sought. Arrangements can be made by
writing Joe Holland, Linden and Leeds
avenues, Arbutus, Relay p. O., Md.
Meetings are scheduled for Janney
A. c. and Mercedes players tonight.
Janneys will gather at Janney School
at 7:30 o'clock, and Mercedes will meet
at IA Montello avenue at the same hour.
Mercedes seek 135-pound foes at Lin
coin 8331-W after o'clock.
National Prep and st. Stephens 150-
pound elevens will scrimmage tonight
on Georgetown Prep Field. Northern
Props drill at 1880 o'clock on Park View
Fairgrounds. Clarendon Lyons hold
drills tonight and Friday at 1880 O'Clock
and at 10 o'clock Sunday Columbus
will drill tonight and tomorrow night
at 1880 o'clock on Plaza Field.
Coaches Jack McAuliffe and G. Baillie
Springston of the Catholic University
and American University squads. re-
spectively, which will meet Saturday
in the Brookland Stadium, were to get
in vigorous drills today. as was CAL
laudet, which is to meet Temple in
Philadelphia, and George Washington
listed to engage Fordham in New York.
All doubtless were to engage in some
rough work today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

Gettysburg. which showed 1t could score
when it piled up 81 points against
American University last Saturday.
Interest in Brown.
There's quite bit of interest in what
sort of team Tuss McLaughry is
going to have at Brown, which opens
its season against Worcester Poly TusS
can't very we'll have a worse year than
he experienced in 1927.
New York University. in its opening
game seemed to lack some of the power
that carried the violet to a great season
last year. If that's true. Chick Nee
hans eleven good men and true will
have to watch their lock-step against
West Virginia Wesleyan. If the other
big teams lose 1t will be another tough
blow to the expert guessers.
Four special trains are to carry $50
enthusiastic supporters Of Ray Morri-
sons Southern Methodist University
foot ball varsity to West Point. where
the Texans clash with the Army on
Saturday.
The Army foot ball playing cadets will
De we'll equipped to enter the aviation
SQUAD before the present season is done.
They've done little this week. but drill
on a defense for forward and lateral
passes and the air at West Point has
been full of flying foot balls
The death of Leo Goodreau. Villa
| nova quarterback. at Philadelphia YES
terday was the sixth foot ball fatality
of the year.
Pennsylvania Market has a slightly
bearish tone TT present. Dick Gentle.
promising halfoack. is out for three
weeks or more with torn ligament in
his knee.
Harvard scrubs at last have scored on
the varsity. 1t took the second string
ers four downs. however. to carry the
ball over from the varsity'S 5-yard line.
Jock Sutherland is down on the
"Neckers." He sent the Pitt Panther
squad through long siege of tackling
the dummy Pitts warriors did most
of their tackling last week by throw
ing their arms about the neck of some
Thiel runners.
fuss McLaughry is going in for secret
diplomacy at Brown. He's drilling the
one-time iron men, on a flock of de-
ceptlve plays with which he hopes to
catch opponents fat footed this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
SCHRIDER, TECH GRlDDER,
SUFFERS HURT SHOULDER

Another member of Tech Highs foot
ball squad was hurt yesterday when
Schrider, promising halfback, suffered
a dislocated left shoulder. which prob
ably will keep him on the sidelines
week or two
Alfred Reichman, another clever
member of the Maroon and Gray squad,
who received a broken collar bone
few weeks ago, is about ready for
action again, but Coach Hap Hardell
is undecided whether he will permit
him to rejoin the grid squad, being
DESTROYS to have him at his best for
track, In which sport he is a star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
TICKETS AT WEST POINT.

WEST POINT. N. Y, October s.
Mai P. B. Fleming, graduate manager
of athletics here, has announced that
about 10000 grandstand reserved seats
for Saturdays game with Southern
Methodist University will be available
for sale to the general public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
BY HORACE c. RENEGAR.

KARLOTTE, N. c., October 2
CP).-The lean years have been
many and long for the foot
~ ball teams of the South At
lantic seaboard, but apparent
ly they're ready to take place in the
Dixie sporting sun this season.
The splash South Cardinals Game
cocks made Saturday In defeating Alon-
20 Stages Chicago Maroons is still beat
ing the eardrums of gridiron fans in
the South. while Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Virginia M. l., and Virginia Poly
are also in that class of seemingly ar
rived"
In recent years the followers of vari-
Gus teams in Virginia and the Caro-
linas have seen their elevens run to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
V. NJ. I. SHIFTS TEAM.

LEXINGTON, Va, October New
faces will be seen in the Virginia Mill
tary Institute lineup when the Cadets
meet Georgia Tech at Atlanta Satur-
day. The shake-up probably will be
in the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
HARDEST SESSIONS
/ ARE SLATED TODAY
Only Scrimmages of Week
Were Carded for Some
of Local Squads.

ToOT BALL elevens Of the Capt..
- tai college group, all SIX OF
whom are to see action Saturday,
planned to get In their hardest
drills of the week today and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

Four special trains are to carry $50
enthusiastic supporters of Ray Morri-
sons Southern Methodist University
foot ball varsity to West Point. where
the Texans clash with the Army on
Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
ASP|RANTS ACTIVE
ON THREE SQUADS
IrterCIass Athletics Also Add
Interest-Array of Track
Candidates.

w WITH foot ball, basket ball and
a track candidates on the job
AN and various other forms of
interclass athletics in prog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

activity these days at Eastern HIGH
School,
BOYS who are not out for any of
the regular sports are encouraged to
engage in scrub activities among
themselves.
Members of the physical training
classes are weighed and measured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

The death of Leo Goodreau. Villa
nova quarterback. at Philadelphia YES
terday was the sixth foot ball fatality
of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

. Pennsylvania Market has a slightly
bearish tone 9t present. Dick Gentle.
promising half5ack is out for three
weeks or more with torn ligament In
his knee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28

Whether frozen or otherwise.
custards are close to the top of
the list of highly nutritious and
easily digested foods. Feeding ex-
periments have shown that cus-
tards when eaten alone will sup
port growth and sustain life al
most indefinitely. OF course. we
would expect this to be so from
the fact that eggs and milk are
the chief components of custards.
Nutrition workers have long
pointed to the fact that ice cream
high in fat is not appropriate as a
summer dessert. because we do
not need high caloried foods at
this time. We do, however, need
minerals. proteins, and vitamins
just as much in this season as in
any other. For this reason.
frozen custards. if made with
evaporated milk. are particularly
appropriate in hot weather, be-
cause evaporated milk provides
these essentials without much fat.
differing in this respect from
cream which has a high fat con-
tent.
The recipes which follow show
how some Of these delicious sum-
mer desserts may be prepared.
UncOoked Frozen Custard
4 egg yolks. beaten
u teaspoon salt
cups boiling water
] cup honey
tall can evaporated milk. chilled
and whipped
Add salt to egg yolks. Pour the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
HABITS OF
SNAKES

Tt is not believed that ordinary
land snakes ever bite under water.
Many of them are good swim
mers, but they seem to be in
sufficiently adapted to aquatic
life to bite when submerged. The
United States Biological Survey
says that numerous nonvenomous
snakes. spend much of their time
in water. They capture fish for
food and hence are capable OF
biting when submerged. Accord
ing to Raymond l.. Ditmafs,
curator OF reptiles at the New
York Geological Park. the only
species of poisonous water snake
in the United States is the cot
ton-mouth'' moccasin. Fish com
prise a considerable portion OF
it's food and it bites under water
as well as on land. The fanss
work more or less like a hypoder-
mic syringe and poison can be
injected into the victim under the
surface of the water. Reptiles.
however. are less likely to be
annoyed or stepped on while in
the water and consequently
person is not as likely to get
bitten under such conditions
The Pathfinder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
TAILORED FALL FROCK
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern.
Made of Substantial Craft Paper (NOt Tissue)

A surplice, smartly buttoned;
a cleverly inverted side pleat
also smartly buttoned and an
adorable pocket subtly set in the
bodice are outstanding details OF
Pattern 1887. The diagonal line
is particularly slenderizing for
the matured figure while tiny
shoulder tucks give additional
fullness to the blouse.
Crepella, jersey, flannel or
light weight tweed are splendid
fabrics with which to fashion
this model. Using tan mix
tufe or figured cloth, brown
bone buttons and brown suede
belt would be stunning con-
trast. A brown shoulder flower
adds a feminine touch.
May be obtained in. sizes
16 to Al.
Size IS requires 2% yards
of 54-inch material.
This model is easy to make II
you use this pattern which IS
individually hand-cut OF sub
stantial paper. A perfect fit IN
every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of l5c
in coins or stamps. Always
mention size wanted.
Latest Fashion Book of Sum
mer Styles will be sent upon
receipt of SC for mailing cost,
etc.
Address all mail and orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West Seven
teenth ST., New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
You Can Have That
MFootlight Sheen"

The perfect sheen OF the actress
hair is every woman's envy. Do you
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Edna Wallace Hopper, the widely
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Get a bottle today at any toilet
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