davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-04

ing the reins. They saw 1t before
meeting w. and j. and worked clever
defense
But the type of play We are getting
at is one that was used with the three
men out when the defensive teams
began covering all three with backs:
Then all three would tear down the field
and turn in to the left to draw all de-
fensive backs that way. Whereupon the
No. 2 man, the left tackle, would swing
around back of his own line into the
open territory that had just been
vacated and take forward pass on the
run from No. 4.
Notre Dame stopped the play by hav-
ing it's right tackle follow the No. 2
man around, throwing him as he caught
the pass just back of the line of scrim-
mage.
For more than 20 years Sol Metzger
has been identified with foot ball. He
has observed. In leaflet, diet and
Training for Foot Ball." he shows what
a necessary part diet plays with success
on the gridiron. Send stamped, ad-
dressed envelope, in care of this paper,
and request this 1eaflet.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-11-04
OLD LINERS LOSE
TO VIRGINIA POLY
Beaten, SO, but Make Great
Rally to Nearly Pull Game
From Fire.

NORFOLK. Va, November 3-Flash-
ing a brill!ar offensive, starring Phil
Spear and Tank Peak, Virginia Poly
scored enough points in the first 5
minutes of play today to defeat Uni
versity of Maryland, 8 to 6, in their
clash at Norfolk League Park.
Hoope-'s placement, kick shortly after
the kickoff to Tech placed the Cob
blers Il the lead and they followed it
up quickly with another touchdown by
taking the succeeding kickoff and
marching straight to Maryland's goal
line.
Maryland came back CALAMITY. TAX
ing advantage Of a recovered tumble
and following with a pass from Black
stone to DodSon the Cid Liners found
themselves on Techs 5-yard line as the
period ended. Snyder carried the ball
over on the first play in the second
quarter. McDonald's kick for extra
point went wild.
Display Their Grit.
Although beaten, the game Mary
landerS gave Tech rooters the scare
of their lives in the last few minutes
Of the fourth quarter when they
marched so yards on successive downs
to Techs 20-yard line. They were in
positions to score when the timers
whistle ended hostilities. Hearts were
in mouths as the Old Liners made their
last desperate Sortie via the air.
Kessler, crippled backf1eld star of the
Old Liners. came into the battle in the
fading moments and his passing played
big part in the advance. On the last
play of the game Tech lineman broke
through and downed Kessler, who was
preparing toss to two Maryland men
who, with no opposition near them,
we're standing on the safe side of Techs
goal line.
Maryland's sudden squirt took the
GobblerS completely by surprise and
threw their ranks into disorder. Mary
land had been on the defensive through
determination of q badly battered line
STAYED of the strong sorties Of Techs
famous pony express.
Standing above his mates in the line
and fighting like a wounded tiger was
Omar Crothers, the gamest fellow ever
seen on a local gridiron. Battered and
bruised Crothers stood his ground all
afternoon and the ground gained by
Tech over him could be measured with
foot rule His huge form rose from
the mass of tangled figures four con-
stop Tech onslaughts after the Gobblers
had placed the ball on Marylands S.
yard line at first down.
Four Clever Backs.
Snyder and Roberts shared honors
on the offense, but their brilliant show
ing was somewhat overshadowed by the
Gcintillating work of Phil Spear and
Frank Peake, Gobbler halfbacks who
wouldn't stop.
Peake's ability to run back puntS and
Spears success in returning the first
two kickoffs figured largely in keep
ing Maryland in its own territory dur
ing most of the game.
Peake frequently returned punts to
the spot from which they were kicked. |
despite the fact that his dazzling speed |
was reduced by heavy field.
Slippery as an eel, he slid from the |
grasp of tacklers when escape seemed |
impossible and advanced the ball when |
every door appeared to be barred.
Despite inclement weather crowd of
more than 5000 attended the game.
The Virginia Tech Cadet Corps and
bands from both colleges added color to
the crowd.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
RABBIT GIVES AN IDEA
TO GALLAUDET PLAYER

Gallaudet gridmen have new
mascot---a little rabbit showed em
how during the game with Shepherd
College yesterday.
Bunny" catching the spirit of
the scrap tore down the field seem-
ingly from the ocrimmage line, with
somebody's dog, Fido hot on his
heels, to round the goal posts a
full yards in the lead. His ac-
ccmplishment was greeted by a
shout from the grandstand, and
some one yelled Touchdown, Gal
laudet." Bunny retired from the
field for parts unknown. obviously
highly pleased with himself. Fido,
tongue hanging out, was forced to
admit himself beaten In the race.
incidentally, Bunny led the way
for Ringle's dash which covered 81
yards of turf in the rabbits wake.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Y. M. |. IS. PRESSED
TO BEAT DAVIDSON

LEXINGTON, Va November g.
Hampered by steady drizzle and the
fact that their star, Capt Barnes, was
missing from the lineup, the v. M. /.
Cadets rushed and passed their way to
a. l3-to-0 victory over battling David
son team here today.
Hawkins. Cadet quarterback, recov-
cred a Davidson tumble on the 16-yard
line late in the first period, and Dunn,
substitute back, hit the line four times
for the needed yardage as the second
period opened.
Cadet reserve backs accounted for
the other touchdown. Laughorn re-
turned a Davidson punt 25 yards, and
then received 24-yard pass from Will
1iams for a first down on the 6-yard
line williams shot of tackle for the
tally on the next play. Scott place
kicked for the extra point.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
ST JOHNS DEFEATS
JUNIATA, IL TO 7

HUNTINGDON. Pa, November 81
Juniata rallied in the fourth period TO
threaten st. Johns of Annapolis in
their foot ball game here today. but
lacked enough punch and the Mary
landers won. 10 to T. st. Johns did its
scoring in the first half.
Spring, left halfback, scored the first
touchdown for the Johnnies midway of
the first period. when lie plunged over
In the second period the AnnapOlitanS
recovered an enemy tumble on the
muddy field and pushed the ball across
for their final touchdown. Bull made
the extra point.
Andrews caught a long pass from
Stauffer to score Juniata's lone marker
in the final period and Laporte got the
nStrn YNOint
Evening star., 1928-11-04
WISCONSIN AND PENN
WILL BECOME RIVALS

MADISON, Wis, November tAP).-
Reports that the University of Wis
consin and the University of Pennsyl-
vania we're arranging a large competi-
tive athletic program were confirmed
of the University of Wisconsin.
Five sports-foot ball rowing basket
ball. track and base ball-will be con-
tested between these schools.
Although the intersectional foot ball
struggles will not be inaugurated until
1890 il IS probable that the track teams
end crews will clash next Spring, Little
said,
Evening star., 1928-11-04
S. A. JUNIOR TITLE FIVE
ABOUT READY FOR PLAY

Jewish Community Center junior
hasketers, who won the South Atlantic
l30-pound title last year, will open their
season November 13 with any looel 130
or 1l0-pound team. Manager Sklar is
now listing games at Adams 979S be-
tween and o'clock.
Coacn Nanny Goldbar is rapidly
whipping his team into shape. Practice
is scheduled today at o'clock in the
center gym, at which time the unlimited
team will also drill.
Candidates for the junior team are.
Pollinger. NJ Chatlin. 5klar, Jeweler
Ginbers. Newman, p Chatlin and Finn
Evening star., 1928-11-04
EMERSON DEFEATED
IN STAUNTON GAME

STAUNTON. Va, November g.
Staunton Military Academy eleven
downed the Emerson Institute team of
washington today, IL to o.
Staunton scored early in the second
period. After drive down the field,
Reinert, fiashy quarterback, carried the
ball over The kick for extra point
was wide.
The second touchdown came in the
third quarter. Staunton took the ball
in midfield and marched to the 2-yard
line, from where Burke carried the ball
over. The placement for extra tally
went wide.
The bright lights for Staunton we're
Reinert, Burke. Hamacker and Brown.
The outstanding stars for Emerson,
were Collev. McKaie and Cjalotte.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
LONE SCORE is ENOUGH
FOR HASKELL INDIANS

ST. LOUIS, November 3 L4o).-Has-
kell Indians snatched a 7-to-0 victory
over Washington University today when
Louis Weller, Indian quarterback, picked
hole in the line in the second period
and ran Is yards for a touchdown.
The st. Louis gridders kept the ball
in Haskells territory the greater part
of the game. due mainly to superior
punting and brilliant work by the lines
men.
A heavy rain which fell in the second
half soaked the gridiron and forced the
Washington team TO give up its aerial
attack.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
METHOD|STS GAIN
THEIR FIRST WIN
Passes Bring Victory Over
BridgeWater College by
12-to.6 Count.
MEXICAN UNIVERSITY record

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY record
" ed its first victory of the pres
"A ent gridiron season yesterday
1 y afternoon by defeating Bridge
water College of Harrisonburg,
Va. on Potomac Park field, IL to 6.
Both of the victors' touchdowns were
scored by use of forward passes, with
Crist and Corson alternating in receiv-
ing the ball. Johnny Smith, Bridge
water halfback, was responsible for the
visitors lone touchdown.
Milt Crist, the diminutive American
quarterback. was the dominating figure
in his teams initial triumph. Many of
the first downs recorded by the Meth
odistS came as the result of short
passes, Corson to CriSt. The deciding
counter was registered by that method
after BriGgewater's line threatened to
stop the local teams attack. Bittinger'S
punting and Corson's passing also fig
ured prominently Smith and Adams
stood out in the visitors offense and
Isenberg was the chief defensive power.
Methodists Make March.
Honors were evenly divided through
out the first period. but American u.
started its first productive drive soon
after the start of the second quarter.
A steady march placed the ball on
Bridgewaters 15-yard line. A triple
pass left Corson open in the end zone
where he took Crisis short heave with
out interference.
American U. enjoyed its lead but a
few minutes. Smith entered the fray
for the visitors with the ball in his
teams possession in midfield He and
Driver hit the line for consistent gains
before the rangy back slipped of right
end for 90 yards and a touchdown.
Another American touchdown loomed
in the third period when Crist took
another of Corson's aerial heaves and
yard line. Bridgewater gained possess
sion on downs and Driver kicked to
midf1eld. Bridgewater again held for
down, but Fifer fumbled in midfeld
and Bittinger recovered the ball for
A. U. The Carson-to-Crist pass worked
effectively again. Crist running 35 yards
before being downed on the visitors
2-yard mark. Folston failed to pierce
the Red line and on the fourth down
Corson shot pass to Crist over the
goal line.
Near Second Score.
AS the final period waned, Bridge
water made a gallant effort to tie the
score or win. Adams ran Bittinger's
kickoff back 40 yards to Americans
37-yard stripe. Smith made good gains
through the line, taking the ball to the
15-yard line. An attempted pass was
grounded behind the goal line as the
contest ended
Efforts to drop-kick extra points went
wide. Fifer, Olsen and Bittinger each
made an attempt Bittinger also tried
a field goal from the 35-yard mark,
which fell short.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Catholic Eevens Defeated Caaue and american Vct0S
ROckne Solved WAY
To Stop This Play
BY SOL METZGER.

The three-men-out formation has an
other play that went big in its early
days, and still works like a charm when
the defense is not tipped off to it. Look
out they don't catch you with it today,
Ohio State and Vanderbilt. Only one
team ever stopped this play the first few
years it was used. That team was Notre
Dame in 1917. when Roclne was an
assistant coach and Jesse Harper hold
Evening star., 1928-11-04
RIVALS IN TARHEEL
STATE PLAY 6-6 TIE
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c. November g.
North Carolina State and the Univer-
sity of North Carolina fought to SIS
tie In their annual clash here to-day.
The Tarheels tied the score in the
last minutes of play when Maus threw
a pass more than 40 yarGs to Gray, a
subback, standing back of the goal line
for the touchdown.
State had scored its touchdown in
the dying moments of the first half
when Jordan blocked an attempted
punt by Farris of North Carolina, who
was standing back of his goal, and fell
on the ball
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Touchdowns--Sprins. Thompson. Andrews.
Point after touchdown-Bull. Laporte.
c, Sueestitutions sIe Junia,t;amoutsehn;an for
Beery. Peel for Harley, stauffer. for Williams
Jameson. for. Miller, Miller for .JamieSon
Spring, Lynch for CassaSa,. OConnor for
Bull: Bull for O'Connor. job for Keller. Kel-
Ter for Joh. McCartee for Thompson.
Referee-Mr. Regan tVillanova). Umpire
Mr.. Crowley tMuhlenburg). Time OF quar-
ters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
NAVY HARRIERS SCORE
OVER VIRGINIA TEAMS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, November s.
Navy croSs-country runners won a
double victory from the University Of
Virginia here this afternoon, 26 to 90,
in the varsity event. while the Navy
Plebes won over the Freshmen, 20 to 35.
Rouse. Navy. winning the main event,
set a new local figure for the S miles,
q minutes and 10 seconds.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
WI. HIGH LISTS GAME.

BALLSToN, Va, November g.
Washington-Lee High School will play
day afternoon, substituting for Alexan-
dria High School, who was forced to
cancel with Swavely to meet Culpeper in
the final game for the third district title
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Line-up and Snmmary.

OIUWI
periodS-l2 minutes.
Substitutions: RutSersLFairchild for Har-
ris. Kearney for Grothe, Harris for Fair
child, Falrchild for Shedden; Dalton for
Kearney. Knauss for Fairchild. Preletz for
Carney, Baloeh for Irwin. Howard for Mos
covitz Catholic Ut. Smith for Brien.
Mullen for o Connor, Mcnamara for Mencke,
Conveish for Kealy, OBrien for T. Smith,
O'Connor for Mcnamara. Mencke for Mullen,
Raiche for Devin,, Champa for Sheehan'
Smith for O'Brien. Shedden for Schmidt,
Devin for T. Smith Mcnamara for Devin, T.
ofnciais-Referee. J. C. Hennesey, Brown.
Umpire-H. N Merritt. Yale. Field Judge
Coryell, Penn
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns; aIaudetUKingIe cIt; w; M9nS- mnS
dex. Points after touchdown-Hokanson ~,
Dyer. RiStle t2), placement kicks, Points
after touchdown nliSsed-Dyer, Clemons'
Su6stitutiors: .Gallaudet-Reins for T.
Peterson, orinnell for Carlson Clemens Clemens for for
e. johnson, Hotter for Reins, Weaver for
Dyer. Rydngs for King. Marshall for Ringle.
Shepherd-Pentony for RAIDER, S. Shaffer for
Kerr. Lowe for Maine, Moler for Lowe.
Referee-Mr. Cohill e, W.; umpire-u1Mr. M usI
mon Bethany Time Of periods-l5 min
Evening star., 1928-11-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w WEIIIdElIo UIIlV HEVCI
touchdoWn-Ecott placement.
Dunn .or Holtzclaw; 3; Smith for Moody,
Harner for williams, Laughorn for Hawkins,
Wooes for Rochsl,e WILLIAMS fnr for HfTnsr
Covineton for Brohard David for Middle
ton, Mills Tor Harper, DeCamp for. Smith
Mason for Mcconnell. Baker for Leftwich.
pire-Mr. Haltsell North Carolina Statt).
Head liresmAn--Mr. Sampson (St. Albansl.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
HANDLEY HIGH WINS.

WINCHESTER, Va, November g.
Handley High School today defeated
Randolph-Macon Academy of Front
Royal, Va, to 0. Play was principally
in Randolph Macon territory, and only
strong defense at the goal line prevent
ed three more touchdowhs.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
NORTHERNS TO PLAY
VIRGINIAA. C. TODAY
LExANDRrA, Va, November

a LExANDRrA, Va, November 8.
n Northern A. c. of Washing
"A ton will meet the Virginia A. q.
1 on Shipyard field tomorrow at
8 o'clock with one of the most
powerful elevens 1t has ever brought TO
this city. a team that held the Apaches,
champions of Washington, to one
touchdown last Sunday.
Virginia A. c., anxious to avenge a
14-to-0 defeat handed it by the North.
erns last season, has been Strengtneneq
cons, derably this week by the return OF
several players who have been out Win
injuries.
Virginia Juniors and the Hertz A. G.
of Washington will tangle at O'CLOCK
in a preliminary game.
Local sridlron followers will get
another view of the Marine AvlatorS
Of Quantico tomorrow, when the
Brown Flying Field aces take on the
Alexandria Fire Department Props at
Dreadnaught Park at 8 o'clock.
City Bowling League will inaugurate
it's schedule Monday night at O'Clock
on the Health Center alleys with the
Nationals rolling the Tigers and the
Indians meeting the White Sox.
GIrIS OOWHHS IcdIuS IldFC DCClA Va
ganized by the Baptist Young Peoples
Union of the First Baptist Church, Viz
ginia Public Service Co. and the Meth
odist Protestant Church. A league will
be organized as soon as three more
teams can be obtained.
Hoffman CIothiers would like to ar
range practice basket ball games. Phone
Jack Allen at Alexandria 219S, between
and 7.
Alexandria High School will meet
Culpeper High Friday afternoon in the
final game of the series for the cham
pionstip of the third athletic district
of Virginia.
George Mason High School plays
Manassas High School at Manassas,
Va, Friday afternoon.
Rosebud A. C. will play the Del Ray
Eagles tomorrow on Edward Duncan
field .at o'clock.
Lee-Jackson High Schools basket
ball teams won two contests from Falls
Church High yesterday. The boys won
by a score of 90 to 2, while the girls
triumphed, 50 to 5.
Episcopal High School will play Vir-
ginia Episcopal School of Lynchburg
on Hoxton field Saturday at $50.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Line-un and Summary.

Scorine Tor Y P. I.-Peake ttouchaoWnl,
Hooper tplacement. For Maryland-Snyoer
touchdown.
Substituticns: Maryland-Dix, H, Heintz,
Fadce, Evans, Kessler and Wercholy, Teen
--Cwens, M Hubbard, Jones, McAftnur,
Referee-Mr. Witt ". NJ L.. Umpire
Mr. CarringtcR tVirginia). Head linesnan
Mr.. Warren fAmherstl
Evening star., 1928-11-04

The tournament will be concluded on
December 90, according to the sched-
ule. which follows:
November 5-Tristead vs. Day Dodgers;
Gerneaux Hall vs.. Hut
Noyember 8-Y Hut vs.. siSma Delta; prac-
tice House US. A. o. pi.
November 12-Gerueaux Hall VS.. Sigma
Delta: Tristead VS. homestead
November 15-A.. o. Pi vs. Gerneux Hall;
Hut VS.. Dad Dodoers.
TriStead VS.. Dad Dodgers.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Maryland University co-eds are in the
midst OF an interhall bowling tourna-
ment. with teams entered from every
sorority house and dormitory hall on
the campus.
Matches scheduled this week include
dcuble-headers tomorrow night and
Thursday ct the College Park alleys.
Tristead will bowl the Day Dodgers In
one match tonight while Gencaux Hall
meets the "Y" Hut team in the other.
On Thursday evening Sigma Delta ond
the "Y" Hut settle their argument,
while Practice House meets A. o. Pi.
Each Of the eight teams entered will
bowl every other team on the circuit.
The bowlers with the highest average
at the close of the event will claim the
championship and incidentally, the
challenge team trophy. which will grace
their house for the ensuing year. An
individual trophy also will be awarded
for the high individual game of the
Season.
In the opening matches this past
week A. o. Pi defeated the "Y" Hut,
80; CreneauX Hail scored over Home
stead. 2-1. Team scores for these two
matches we're:
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Line.un and Summary.

white (2) Extra poirtS--Faulconer,
tdrop kicks; Lott (drop-k kick.
Substitutions Virginia-paxto for Turner
Harris for Syminston. PinEer1ton 1t,n ior MsS hsWy
ington and Lee-Cook for Day, Martin for
SelismAn, williams for Sproul.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Linc-up and Summary.

,ouchdo%Dmchalners (Grop- s p-kick} % Field Field
1oal-chalmsrs, substitutions: Marylsnd
Ereahmen--carlls for Hayden: Ford :or
Wilson. Berger for Norrie: simn,o IONS for e.t.
tiro; Cronin for Miller pease for Nay. Y:
for saAtten, Turner for woodeon, Noble +or
R..; Fletcher for Markslas. schoolheld or
Hilliard. Mecrey for Gregory. lBre,wr , tor
Reierse--,tr. oMeara lGonsa.a>. um-
Mr Habh't Maryland. Time Of quarters
IS minutes.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

,IOUCHuuWus-OUTSuiI, OTISg; oHlIVII;; fUII!LS
failed by drop-kick. Substitutions: American
-Corson for Elliott, Friedheim for Lambert,
Sullivan for Rice, MollowitZ for Parrish.
BridgeWater-Miller for Isenbers, r. Crist
for Grouse, Smith for voiSht, shoyalter
Referee-Mr DAILY IGeorge Washington).
umpire-Mr. Davis tWest virginia.. Head
Barber (St. John'sl.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Rosebud A. G. will play the Del Ray
Eagles tomorrow on Edward Duncan
field .at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1928-11-04

George Mason High School plays
Manassas High School at Manassas,
Va. Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Alexandria High School will meet
Culpeper High Friday afternoon in the
final game of the series for the cham
pionship of the third athletic district
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Past Grand Monarch Edward >.
schuid. who has been absent Tor sew
eral weeks in Florida, has returned ailo
Is high In his praise Of the nospltaLty
NJ the F1oridiarS
Evening star., 1928-06-03

and Pennsylvania avenue, not later
| than 7:45 pm. June 6.
nifty Council met Wednesday night
In the hall at Ninth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, with the
councillor, Mrs. Margaret Grey, presid-
ing. The second nomination Of officers
was held Talks we're given by the
deputy State councillor. Mrs. Ethel Miles,
member Of Mayfower Council, and
Mrs. Hake.
The service at which the presenta-
ton Of a Bible to the Presbyterian
Church by Woodrow Wilson Council.
Gil, Daughters OF America. will be held
June 8 at pm.
Triumph Council celebrated it's thirty
first birthday anniversary Thursday
night In the Northeast Masonic Temple.
The four living charter mernbers-
John w. SchWenk. Mrs Lulu r.
Schwenk. Mrs. Fannie Joyner and
Frank F. Kress-made addresses. The
council was visited by State Councillor
Elizabeth Shepherd, Deputy State Coun-
cilor Mary p. James. State officers and
several OF the National Council officers.
An entertainment was given. as follows
Recitations, Miss Ina Montgomery;
sketch, under direction Of Mrs Lulu F.
ScnWenK, Will % members; sketch.
presented by Louis Browning. Frank
Wright. Roy Wolfe and Mrs. Clara
Kuen. Supper was served.
Progressive Council met Monday eve
ming. with the vice councillor, Mrs.
Clark, in the chair. A buffet supper
was served
The Past Councillors Association of
Anacostia Council, headed by its presi-
dent. Laura Mitchell, gave surprise
party to Mrs. Murphy Friday evening.
She was presented basket Of fruit and
flowers.
A meeting Of Anacostia Council was
held Wednesday evening, with the
councillor. Gertrude Everhart, presiding.
The second nomination of officers was
concluded. The men of the council en-
tertained. A fine program was given,
as follows: John D. Simpson, imper-
sonations, accompanied by Louis Cole
back on steel guitar; duets, Mr. Cole
back, guitar, and Mr.. Simpson, violin; {;
ukulele duets and solos. Charles Con-
nors and Gordon Darling: vocal solos,
State Inside Sentinel Ethel E. Bur-
roughs, accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Efde Mahler; violin selections. Lee
Connors. accompanied at the piano Jy
Mrs. Effie Mohler; addresses, Past Ma
tional Councillors Elizabeth Sewell. Hat
tie NJ. Miller and o. B. Hopkins. Sup
per was served. The council will meet