davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

The first airplane to be used TOT private commercial purposes in western Canada is being brought to Lethbridge. Alberta. by the man. agement of the Lethbridge breweries.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

to Amsterdam the day before the Roosevelt is scheduled to dock, There will be no opportunity for changes or revision after the boys disembark.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

X-Batted for Genewich In Sth inning.
 Two base hit-Jackson. Three base hit Cohen. Home runs-High 2, Hafey. Har- per Double play-Holm to High to Bot tomley Struck out-By Mitchell 1; By Genewch l; By Henry ?. Winning pitcher Mitchell. Umpires-Klem. Mccormick and Jorda Time of game-1:5 :51.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

Z-Battea .or Ho'fwohn m m. zz-Batted for Putting in 1th
 sZ-Pattei for Bradev in 9th.
 4z-Ran for Berry in a'h C, Ieuis hlh 2nl hnn-4 nes,on N2o ono ooo-2 Two base hits-McNeely Brannon. Kre1 Three base hits-Blue, Rogell Double plays-Klss0 to Branuon to Blue !.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

1-Eatei fer Harder n a'h ri.rsrs,d o05 no0 ,on-s Washington DID oNi Z-H-3
 Two base hits-vudge : Eenra. Mya't. rh-ee base ht..-Broken Double plays Brown .c FAe"es 70 Judge: Flueee 70 Iarris to Judge s'ur"k out-fl B-0Tn l; Ma-her.v , Winning ri'ohAr-Narher-y " anrbeil, owens, Ge'-el I!nle ot gar1e-1 s.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
CARDINALS SCORE EASY
 VICTORY OVER GIANTS
New York Team Drops Into Third Place-Reds Pound
 Dodger Hurlers - Cubs Defeat Braves - Pirates Drop Philes- Senators Take Two From Indians Lou Blue and Frank O'Rourke Lead St. Louis Browns to a 4 to Triumph Over Boston Red Sox.

Struck out-By costman. l, Ruttins Bradley ! Winning ritcher-Cottra Time ot ga@e-l:S4 Umpires-Nallin Di- neen and Van Gratlan
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

xRa.-ed for Kremer III 2fh
 Philadelphia .. noo Pittsburgh ,,a
 T,c, ha so pl+s-l'ur st .liargreaNes ihfee bs,o b,.-Thop,,Sor Double piaY-Tho1nI' son ,o sand 70 flu,s'. Winning rf'hef- 1,rs-rar ruplres-P Pfirman, stark and o,t~Iav Time og Eame-l oh
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
PITTSRUPGH
Lreronr ,r a.l,

.-o,e .ou. when winning run VI
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press
 LEADERS American League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
MOHAWKS SCHEDULE
BALTIMORE ELEVEN

While many local amateur foot ball
teams were engaging in important bat
ties today others were preparing for
games scheduled Sunday.
Manager Patsy Donovan of the Mo-
hawks has just completed arrangements
to send his Hawk huskies against Hill
ton Athletic Club of Baltimore at Crit
fifth Stadium Sunday afternoon. Hill
tons have a formidable record among
Baltimore semi-pro teams this year.
The championship eleven of Capital
City Leagues 150-pound class will be
known today, unless Mohawk Props and
ST. Stephens Athletic Club are unable
to reach decision in their battle in
Griffith Stadium, starting at 230
o'clock. Neither of these teams has
suffered a loss and to the victor goes
the title.
Planskys and Trinity Athletic Club
were to meet today on the Monument
grounds to determine which shall hold
the 125-pound championship of George
town. Neither team has suffered defeat
to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Straight Off
the Tee

Holiday golf is on tap today at sew
eral of the clubs about Washington.
A comprehensive schedule of golf
events, including competition at 10
holes handicap medal play for the Pres
ident's Cup and driving and putting
contests for men and women is the
offering at Beaver Dam. Bannockburn
and washington will stage 18-hole med
n play contests. while impropmtu tour
naments will be held at other clubs,
weather permitting.
Leo McNerhany, the home club pro,
paired with Arthur B. Thorn of Town
and Country to defeat two other pro-
fessional golfers in match which fea-
tured the formal opening of the Ken
wood Golf Club course. McNerhany
and Thorn downed Walter w. Cum
bingham of Burning Tree and AL Ire
der of Manor by 5 and 2, even though
they were l down at the turn. Nc
Nerhany won the tenth to square the
match, and after that he and Thorn
teamed together admirably to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
CAVALIER-TARHEEL GAME
ATTRACTING THOUSANDS

but enthusiastic and promising. DR..
Edwin A. Alderman, president OF the
University of Virginia, interrupted the
brief workout when he went to the
field to make a short talk to the
Cavaliers. He told them he was ending
his twenty-f1fth year as president of the
university here and asked them to help
him celebrate by defeating the Tar
Heels.
At the mammoth mass meeting last
night in Cabell Hall, addresses were
delivered by Prof. Albert Lefevre and
by Coach Neale. A torchlight process
sion with thunderous cheering and
singing told the Cavalier players that
Virginia must win. Afterward more
than thousand spectators assembled
in the memorial gymnasium to witness
the public try-outs for the varsity
boxing team.
North Cardinals squad was to arrive
this morning, supported by numbers of
students from that institution, and
Charlottesville today presents its gayest
attire as the moment for the thirty
third annual Virginia Carolina battle
draws near. 1t has been estimated that
10000 visitors are here for the game.
The probable lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 29.-For the
first time in history foot ball team
from Stanford University was encamped
in Eastern territory today, ready and
eager to carry the banner OF the Far
West against the Army, at the Polo
Grounds, on Saturday.
For the first time since Pop Warner
left Pittsburgh to go to Stanford, some
six years ago, the coaching genius OF
the Old Fox cast an ominous shadow
across an Eastern gridiron.
A band Of giants, 80 strong, the In
vading squadron from Palo Alto arrived
at Harmon yesterday just in time to
catch a train for Rye, where they spent
the night at the WeStcheSter- Biltmore
Country Club. The Oregon State Col
lege players, who battle New York Uni
versity at the Yankee Stadium today,
were quartered there, too. The first
two elevens from the Far West ever to
play on the Eastern Seaboard found
themselves rubbing elbows after travel
ing 5000 miles.
The coast elevens have not met on
the gridiron this year. but they have
considerable respect for each other
When the Oregon team takes the field
against New York University'S mighty
machine this afternoon the Stanford
outfit plans to be present in force and
oregon State is to return the compli-
ment on Saturday, after which they are
to 90 back West on the same train.
In the light of casual survey the
Stanford StalwartS bulked as huge and
powerful as the Nebraska Cornhuskers
who played the Army last week. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
MARYLAND u. CITED
IN GRID PSYCHOLOGY

How important is the element of team
psychology in the winning Of foot ball
games? Any coach will tell you that
1t is immensely important. Bif Jones,
the Army coach, is willing to give an
exact figure He says that it is 85 per
cent important. That Is large esti-
mate, but Capt. Jones is a conservative
man, not inclined to jump at conclu-
'sions.
Yet, it is a mysterious, elusive es-
sence. Cases are very rare, If indeed
they have ever occurred, where an out
fit originated its own psychology. 1t
seems to be a protective spark And
thus projected-from the coach, OF
course-it may kindle fame and it
may not.
It has nothing to do with overcon-
fldence Overconfldence is nothing but
fatty degeneration of the ego. But
belief in self and in ones fellows fig
ures very significantly. Over and
above this, however is some indomitable
essence that may not be analysed.
There was. for example, that Mary
land team. which beat Yale, 60, on Mo-
vember TO- 1t came into New Haven
unheralded and unsung. No request
was made for the use of the Yale bowl
heard of the Old Liners until they
romped onto the field, waspish in ap-
pearance and equally so in demeanor
Yale appeared propelled by the over
confident cheer that greeted them as
they raced out of the team chute. Al
the end of the game, the cheering still
lusty, but they were in no need FOL
prancing. Maryland had caught tbs
spark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
STANFORD in NEW YORK
PREPPINC FOR ARMY TILT

possible tackle to-tackle combination
averages around 21O pounds and Herb
Fleishacker, quarterback, registers 215.
The prospect of combination of such
weight as this with the dazzling run
ming attack that the East has come to
expect of a Warner coached team has
doomed the stock of the Western in
vaderS around New York, although the
game is generally rated as just about
an even thing.
The first workout ever taken by
Stanford eleven on the Eastern sea-
board was arranged for this morning
on the polo field at Rye. after which
the squad will come to New York for
the Oregon State game.
Meanwhile the Cadets are bringing
their preparations to a close at West
Point under the watchful eye of Coach
Biff Jones. A note of pessimism APP
peared in scrimmage yesterday, the last
hard workout before the game, when
the Stanford plays, as performed by
the "B" squad, gained heavily against
the varsity. The big teams one flash
of form was a dazzling broken field run
by eagle aginst the scrubs. AS to
the defense, the coaches were by no
means satisfied.
If Warmers plays in the uncertain
hands of lowly cannon fodder team
could play havoc with the varsity, it
was logical to expect them to prove
powerful weapons in the hands of such
backs as Capt. Biff Hoffman, Sims,
Wilton and Felischacker, and the Army
is set for one of the hardest games 1t
has had all season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Noven-
Der 29.-By special train, special car
and automobile, thousands Of foot ball
fans of North Carolina and Virginia are
pouring into Charlottesville today to
witness the annual grid classic between
the University of North Carolina and
the University Of Virginia on Lambeth
Field here this afternoon.
Numbers of notables and dignitarles
are here for the game. Others, includ-
ing President Coolidge and Mrs. Cool
idge with their party, are expected to
arrive in time for the opening blast OF
the whistle at 2:30 this afternoon. A
special box for the President and his
party has been erected in front of the
concrete stands on the 5O-yard line of
the field.
North Carolina is sending its share OF
fans to the game. Last night they
descended on Charlottesville, special
trains arriving at that time. Gov.
Angus Mclean and Gov.-elect o. Max
Gardner of North Carolina will attend
the classic as honor guests, as will Mrs:
Woodrow Wilson, Gov. Harry Flood
Byrd of Virginia, President Harry
WOODBURY. Chase of the University OF
North Carolina and c. Bascom Slemp,
former secretary to President Coolidge.
Last night witnessed one Of the great
est demonstrations ever seen on the
campus here, with an injury-wracked
team, bringing to close disastrous
playing season, fired to the limit of its
enthusiasm, occupying the center OF the
celebration. There was no question but
what Virginia would put up the battle
of its season here today.
Final practice yesterday was short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Play to Score From Kickoff
Brings Smiles, But Has Merit

take the ball out to the 30-yard line
and there put it in Scrimmage. or kick
it, as was seen fit. Before that time
the rule obtained as at present. 1t
was restored with the idea of prevent
ing intentional safeties and, as said,
Eastern coaches have ignored the fact
that even yet the safety may be en-
ployed as valuable eXpedient.
AS. for instance. the Princeton Ohio
game when in the last few minutes of
play the Tiger goal was threatened.
Three line plays failed and the Nassau
kicker, punting from behind his goal,
was hurried. Result, a poor punt
which placed the Buckeyes in a fine
scoring position. of which they took
advantage. Now, as Salsinger points
out. the kicker could have made an in
territorial safety, could then have kicked
from the 20-yard line-instead of his
goal-deep into Ohio territory and thus
practically insured victory The danger
of run-back would have had to be
faced, of course. But that had to be
faced anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
PENN IS T0P-HEAW
PICK OVER CORNELL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 29.-The
University of Pennsylvania was a top
heavy favorite to defeat Cornell in the
annual Thanksgiving foot ball tussle
today.
When he herded his cohorts into town
Gloomy Gil Dobie. foot ball boss at
Ithaca, registered even more gloom than
usual, and declined to make any pre-
diction as to the outcome of the game.
He had heard, he said, that Penn was
pretty strong and at the same time
pointed out that Cornell had labored
with slight success.
Cornell has had somewhat disastrous
season, being beaten by Princeton and
Dartmouth and tied by Columbia and
st. Bonaventure, but the squad was far
from pessimistic.
Pennsylvania, fresh and eager to get
into action after a two-day rest at the
seashore, was confident of rolling up a
big score to cap successful season.
The Quakers have lost but one game,
that with the Navy. and their conquestS
include Harvard, Penn State, Chicago
and Columbia.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

w WHILE coaches have been in
n clined to smile over Bob
Nv highlands scheme of work.
ing out a long run, if not
touchdown, from an oppos-
ing teams kickoff, the fact Is that the
play has a lot of merit.
Proof of this need not be connned
to theoretical argument. Facts are at
hand to prove 1t, inaSmuch as IN Two
successive games-those against Al va
bama and Washington and Lee--the
Tennessee team made touchdownS from
the kickoff When it IS said that the
team made touchdown the statement
is made adviSedly. Every man OF the
Knoxville eleven played part in 1t.
Needs Perfect Blocking.
The plan is to have every man on
the receiving side block out member
OF the kicking side upon such occasion
as the ball goes to the teams best
crow-hopper. Blocking is not carried
out in a hit-or-miss fashion. Every
player has a definite man to take out
and he bothers with no one else. WITH
the ball carrier not interfering, tnlS
means that one player of the receiving
side must account for two men coming
doWnfield on the kickoff.
impossible for a fine blocker-and II
In addition the nine other men carry
out their assignments, a very long run,
If not a touchdown, is very likely 10
occur.
Most constructive coaches have dali
lied with the idea of converting the
kickoff into a boomerang. Every SO
often one sees curious receiving
formations, in which, as rule, several
receivers are punched. And then there
is the scheme occasionally used by
Knute Rockne, and used years ago by
Duck O'Neill of Syracuse, in which the
receiver falls into place behind wedge.
But such tactics do not make Tor long
gains.
The idea of long lateral pass has
been discussed and If the writer's
memory is not erroneous 1t has been
! tried successfully several times. Ger
| tainly a kick received near the SIDE
lines either from the kick-off's boot, or
| by means of pass, places the ball IN
| very advantageous position Tor
| rlln-back.
Safety Still Has Use.
In the East there is a prevailing idea
| that the rule which requires that a
team making safety shall kick from
| its 20-yard line has pretty etfectually
/ throttled the scheme of saving ones
goal by a safety. But according to
| that clever Detroit commentator, H. G..
| Salsinger, the West by no means holds
| this view. California teams, he says,
are coached to wriggle this out of holes
and Michigan quarterbacks are coach
ed along the same line.
It will be recalled that in former
years the team making q safety could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
OREGON STATE MAY
TEST NEW YORK U.

NEW YORK, November 90 P).-
New York University winds up it's foot
ball season in an intersectional game
with Oregon State College at the Yam
kee Stadium this afternoon Coach
Chick Meehan and his men are after
decisive victory to top off the most
successful campaign in the history Of
the university
Meehan's strongest available lineup
headed by Ken Strong, the country's
leading scorer, will be sent against the
invaders. Except for substitution Of
Ollie Satenstein for Capt. Al Lassman.
who was badly hurt in the Carnegie
game Saturday, the team will be the
same as started previous big games. OF
the regulars, Strong. Satenstein and
Bob Barrabee. end, will be playing their
last college game.
The colorful Oregon team, which Is
the first from the Pacific Coast ever
to play on the Atlantic slope. includ IS
Coquelle Thompson. an Indian. and
Honolulu" Hughes a boy from Hawaii
who sometimes kicks with his bara
feet, in the starting backfield. Maple
quarterback, is to be captain for this
game.
The line-uD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
BALTIMORE U. LISTS
WASHINGTON CUNTS

BALTIMORE, November 29.-Games
with Georgetown, Catholic University,
George Washington and Gallaudet APP
pear on the University of Baltimore
basket ball schedule just announced.
GaIiaudet may be met twice. George
town is to be engaged December g.
Catholic University, December Is; Gal
laudet, January S, and George Wash
ington, February 16; all in Washing
ton. Gallaudet also has a game pend
ing January Is with Baltimore in the
Maryland metropolis.
Baltimore'S schedule:
December 7-Blue Ridge College.
December 8-GeorgetoWn at Washington.
December 15-Catholic University at
Washington.
January 5-Gallaudet at Washington.
January 8-Loyola at Evergreen
January 15-WeStern Maryland at West
minister.
January 18-Gallaudet (pending).
February 2-Blue Ridge at New Windsor.
February 5-St. Johns at Annapolis.
February 9--Fordham at New York.
February l6-George Washington at Wash
ington.
February 23-Washington College at Ches-
February 25-Mount St. Mary's at En-
February 2s-Western Maryland.
March 2-PennsylVania Military College at
March 5-Loyola at Evergreen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

line. Before the ball is snapped he
backs up some three or four yards
and then gets the pass from center.
He's off like shot, just as he is
ON his cut-in run or end run, tear
ing like mad to the right. His in
reference breaks out and down field.
Both guards are therefore brought
out to protect eagle. The latter
plays the pass marvelously. He
looks to the right as he runs to the
right. Then he stops and whips
the ball diagonally back and down
field to Messenger. his right end,
No. in the diagram. This play
gained touchdown against Harvard
and is one calculated to fox any
team not on the alert.
All sorts of secrets in MetZger's
foot ball pamphlet containing 81
right and wrong" ways of playing
the game. How to Block" How
to Tackle" "HOw to Garry the Ball."
Position of Kicker" If you wish
this pamphlet send 10 cents in post
age to Sol Meter, in care of this
paper.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

TT appears that in the Newport
Naval Training Station eleven to
be met Saturday afternoon in
Griffith Stadium in the annual
Presidents Cup foot ball game
Ouantico Marines will be engaging
foe capable of giving them a real
battle.
Decided class has been shown by
the Sailors in the nine games they have
PLAYED thus far this season. Among
victims of the Tar eleven are Lynn
General Electric team, which was
beaten. 20 to 0; Colby College, which
was defeated, 20 to s; Arnold College,
trimmed 26 to 0; Boston College Fresh
men, drubbed 10 to o. Submarine Base,
downed. 10 to s, and Coast Guard,
which was taken into camp, II TO 6.
Holy Cross, which battled Harvard to
a scoreless tie, was able to beat the
Newport eleven by only II to 0, and
Lowell Textile Institute, team which
is still unbeaten this season, turned the
trick by only 16 to 13. incidentally,
the Training Station team was the first
this season to score on Lowell Textile.
Rhode Island State was pressed to van
quish Newport to 0.
Both Played Coast Guard.
Coast Guard is the only team which
both teams have encountered this sea-
son. The Marines trimmed this eleven,
81 to 0, in the Leathernecks' first game
of the season, but it doubtless was
more formidable club when Newport
took it on in its last game. winning by
only IL to 6. The Sailors also were
saving themselves as much as possible
for the Marine battle.
Composing the Newport team are men
from the Naval Training Station located
there with IL players from the Scouting
Fleet, who played under Head Coach
F. A. Higgins last Fall at Newport. Hug
gins, formerly of Brown, was an ALI
America guard selection OF Walter
Camps several seasons ago. Other
coaches are Lieut. MaSsie Hughes and
Ensigns Tom Hamilton, Ned flanagan,
a Washington boy, and Ben Born, all
formerly of the Naval Academy. Han
negan may start the game at fullback.
Drills Due Today.
This afternoon the Newport team was
to drill on Playground D at Anacostla,
but tomorrow it will get on the field at
Griffith Stadium for workout.
Probable lineup and weights OF the
Sailor team follow:
Penczenik, left end, 100; Conlon, left
tackle, 1865; Ruth, left guard, 1872;
Hoard, center, $50; Morano, right guard,
1872; Mcdonald, right tackle, 202; Tay-
lor. right end, las; Ponchak (captainl,
quarterback, 1877: Edwards or Seeley, left
haltback, 152, 1865; Lapinski or Rich
ardson, right halfback, 166. 1852, and
Hamilton or flanagan, fullback 1875,
100.
Marines are today playing the Uni
versity of Dayton in the Ohio city.
They will arrive in this city tomorrow
and will hold short drill tomorrow
afternoon.
Notables to Attend.
BY the Associated Press.
Speaker Longworth will represent
President Coolidge at the Navy-Marine
foot ball game Saturday ard award
the Presidents cup to the winning
team
Vice President-elect Curtis, several
cabinet members and number of
Senators and Representatives have
taken boxes. Secretary Wilbur will sit
on the Navy side during the first half
and on the Marine Corps side for the
second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Team TO Tackle Marines Many Stars End G1idon Careers Today
Grid List Today

with Scores When Same Teams Met
Last Year,
LOCAL TEAMS.
Catholic University (2O VS.. George
Washington CID at Brookland at 2
o'clock.
Maryland (13) VS.. Johns Hopkins
(14) at Baltimore.
EAST.
Brown (O) VS.. Colgate (0).
Bucknell OBJ VS.. Temple 19).
Columbia 04) VS.. Syracuse %.
Cornell (0) VS.. Pennsylvania $3.50.
New York U. VS. Oregon Aggies.
Washington and Jefferson 90 VS..
West Virginia go.
Penn State (0) VS.. Pittsburgh 800.
West Virginia Wesleyan 60 VS.. Mar
shall (9).
MIDWEST
Iowa State (O) VS.. Marquette $40.
Oklahoma 60 VS.. Missouri 600.
Nebraska (33) VS.. Kansas Aggics (0)
Drake VS. Creighton.
Morningside CD VS.. South Dakota
State (44).
SOUTH
Alabama (6) VS.. Georgia 900.
Florida 600 VS.. Washington and Lee
CO.
Georgia Tech (18) VS.. Auburn (O).
Louisiana State (6) VS.. Tulane Q3).
Mississippi 600 VS.. Mississippi Aggies
Q2).
North Carolina Q4) VS.. Virginia (13)
Vanderbilt $3.50 VS.. Sewanee 10.
North Carolina State (34) VS.. South
Carolina (0).
Texas Cd VS.. Texas Aggics (28).
V. NJ I. VS.. V. P 1.
Richmond VS.. William and Mary.
South Methodist (23) VS.. Tcxa:
Christian 90.
Southwestern VS.. Arkansas.
Centenary VS.. Lombard.
Duke (49) VS.. Davidson CD.
Furman (28) VS.. Clemson (0).
FAR WEST.
Gonzaga VS.. Montana.
University of California VS.. Oregon
at Los Angeles.
Utah VS.. Utah Aggies.
Washington Q4 VS.. Washington
State (0).
Colorado College VS.. Colorado Aggies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
MARYLAND HARRlERS WIN
OVER HOPKINS, 20 TO 35

Though Scheidel of Johns Hopkins
finished first. Myers and Bowman of the
University of Maryland were second and
third, respectively, and enough other
Old Liners completed the grind well
enough UP among the leaders to give
Maryland victory over the Blue Jays,
20 to IS, in a croSS-country race yes
terday at College Park.
Scheidel ran the 5 ITO miles jaunt in
90 minutes % seconds. He was 100 yards
in the van of Myers.