davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-27
Intersectional Games Mark
Foot Ball Schedule i'm East

beaten by Fordham and Brown and tied
by Harvard and Marquette, but records
are tossed into the discard when these
two old rivals meet.
Aside from the New oYrk University
Oregon Aggies fray. and Tufts in
vasion of Indianapolis to meet Butler,
the Thanksgiving day schedule Is
marked by renewal Of ancient rival
ries.
Cornell is conceded little or no
chance of halting Paul Scull and the
rest of Pennsylvania backfield, and
West Virginia's mountaineers are fav-
ored to trim Washington and Jefferson,
whose followers need to go back quite
some time to find season as dis
astrous as the present one has been for
the Presidents. Pittsburgh, which
trounced Syracuse and held Nebraska to
a scoreless tie, figures to handle Penn
State without much trouble.
Two of the most closely contested
battles of the day, 1t would seem, will
bring together Columbia and Syracuse
at Baker Field, New York, and Brown
and Colgate at Providence. Columbia
and Syracuse have had little to cheer
about this season. Syracuse started
out we'll enough, but the one point de-
feat by Nebraska seemed to take lot
out of the Orange machine, which never
has functioned well since. Columbia S
biggest tragedy came when Hank
Kumpf, the bone-crushing fullback,
suffered a broken ankle in the fourth
game of the season. Colgate, because
of its difficult schedule, probably will
be favored over Brown, which has lost
only to Yale.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
ny FRANK III. FULLER,
Associated Press stan Writer.

~ HARLoTTEsVILLE, Va. No
big game, intensified by re-
~ juvenated hopes Of victory, has
struck full blast on the campus
of the University of Virginia,
The definite announcement that
President Coolidge and the First Lady
of the Land would attend the annual
Virginia North Carolina game here
Thanksgiving was followed by the state :
ment that Capt. Bill Luke would lead
the Cavalier team against the Tarheels'
That isn't all
Capt Luke will not lead the badly
battered Virginia team that was de-
feated in several games. He will play
his last game in Cavalier uniform
as captain of the team thEt held
Princeton to a scoreless tie, for seven
veterans will be back in harness when
the whistle blows on Lambeth Field
Thursday afternoon.
Dick Debutts will work with Capt.
Luke in holding down the tackle posi-
tions. Lefty" Close will again add life
to the backfield, Harry Flippin Is once
more on the end Of the line, Hunter
Motley Is at guard, Taylor Is holding
at halfback. The return of these regu-
lars to the lineup has touched on a
world of enthusiasm among the students
that will be whipped into frenzy at a
spirit meeting tomorrow night.
President Coolidge, VINO will be at
Swannanoa, 20 miles west OF here In
the Blue Ridge. will come by automo
bile with Mrs Coolidge in time to at
tend special Thanksgiving services at
the First Baptist Church at ii o'clock
With members of the official party and
honor guests, including Gov. Mclean
of North Carolina, Gov Byrd of Vir-
ginia, Mrs Woodrow Wilson, President
Chase of the University of North Caro-
line, and other notables, the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge will have
president of the University Of Virginia
A special box for the President and
the guests of honor has been erected
In the concrete stands on the 50-yard
| line.
The Tarheels have rushed prepara-
tions and have wrought havoc with the
freshman and reserve opposition in the
| home stadium at Chapel Hill. Neither
team has an imposing record for the
season and both have been badly handi-
capped by injuries, but records matter
| little amid the glamour of contest
| dating back 80 years.
Thirty-two battles have been fought
on the gridiron by Virginia and North
Carolina, the Cavaliers winning &c
| times, the Tarheels and 4 ending III
| ties Carolina has won only / victory
since Coach Earle Neale took charge ol
the Cavaliers in 1923, but that victory
a 14-to-13 game at Chapel Hill last
year, Is fresh in the memory Of students
on the Virginia campus.
Tennis matches, a cross-country run
and dances Wednesday and Thursday
Evening star., 1928-11-27
SERVICE ELEvENS
WILL BATTLE HERE
Marines and Newport Naval
Teams Meet Saturday at
Griffith Stadium.

Quantico Marine foot ball team and
the Newport Naval Training School
elevens, which meet Saturday in the
annual Presidents Cup battle in Clark
Griffith Stadium, are putting the fin
iShing touches on their preparations
for the game.
Coach Tom Ready. who is sending
the LeatherneckS through their PAGES
at Philadelphia, has let 1t be known
that the Marines are expecting the
Navy eleven to give them stubborn op-
position. but that he is hopeful of his
team adding its seventh victory of the
season.
Marines have exhibited a sweeping
line attack this Fall that has proved
consistently effective and it Is expect
ed that they will count most heavily
upon this mode of attack. The Leather
necks also have shown a stout defense
which during the past few day has been
drilled especially with view to curbing
possible air offensive by the sailors.
Allan Shapley, former star of the
Naval Academy eleven. and Jimmy
Levey are the stars of the Marine back
field.
Winning the Presidents Cup game n
1925 the LeatherneckS have captured
it each year since. The cup series was
started in 1924 when the Army team
was the winner over the Navy Scouting
Fleet team.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
GEORGIA TECH WOULD
ACCEPT COAST OFFER

ATLANTA, Ga, November 81 (P).-
Georgia Tech, undefeated and united
in strenuous season, would be pleas
ed to consider" an invitation to meet
California in Rose Bowl at Pasadena on
New Year day.
Prof A. H Armstrong. Techs busi-
ness manager, advised last night
that Tech would be formally invited to
meet the Pacific Coast eleven, said ne
had received no advices to that effect,
although it was probable that some
communication was even then in the
mails.
No other officials at Tech would in
dicate what the athletic council at
Tech would do about the invitation
pending further advices, which were
expected momentarily.
In the event Tech is selected to op-
pose California, it will mark the third
time within four years that Southern
team has been chosen to meet a West
ern aggregation in the annual Tourna--
ment of Roses classic.
Alabama's Crimson Tide went West
in 1925 against Washington and won
20 to 10, and again in 1926, faced STAN
ford. the game ending in 7-to-7 tie.
Stanford slipped away to 7-to-6 VIC
tory over Pittsburgh last year.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
MARYLAND u. ELEVEN
ON TWO TEAMS LISTS

LEXINGTON, Va, November 26 E),
Virginia Military Institute will play
nine foot ball games in 1929 instead
of the usual 10, Maj. Blandy Clarkson,
athletic director, has announced.
The flying squadron will not meet
Georgia Tech, Roanoke College and
Hampden Sidney, next year.
The Citadel and Florida have been
added.
The schedule: ...>.
September 28--University of Rich
mond at Lexington.
October 5, Florida at Jacksonville or
Tampa; 49, Virginia at Charlottesville
26, Maryland, place undecided; Novem-
Der 2, Davidson at Davidson; 8, Glenn
son at Norfolk; 16, Kentucky at Lex
ington (homecoming); 26, v. P. I. at
Roanoke.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., November n
R.--University of North Carolina's
foot ball schedule for next season Is
virtually the same as that for the cur
rent season, except that the Univer-
sity of Georgia has been added. This
game will likely be In place Of that
with Harvard
North Carolina probably will play
! Wake Forest, Maryland, " p. l.. Geor-
| gia Tech, Georgia, North Carolina
State, South Carolina, Davidson, Vir-
ginia and Duke.
No dates or places for meetings have
been definitely arranged.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November 27.-Three
of the East's greatest elevens
vi have chosen to pick interSec-
4 Y tional foes for the grand finale
of the season.
New York University, with as great an
aii-around aggregation as there is In this
sector, tackles the Oregon Aggies on
Thanksgiving day at the Yankee Sta
dium. The Army, another eleven that
has known defeat only once this sea-
son, meets Stanford in the big battle OF
the East on Saturday. On the same
day Georgetown, turned back only by
Carnegie Tech, goes into the West to
wind up the season with battle against
Detroit, one of the very small company
of unbeaten and united teams.
Special interest attaches to the New
YORK University Oregon Aggies game for
it will mark the last collegiate appear
ance of Ken Strong, powerful batterlng
ram of the Violets' attack. New York
University will be favored to turn back
the invaders for the AggieS have had a
spotty season, losing to Southern Cali
fornia, Washington State and Oregon IN
the Pacific Coast Conference.
Stanford's array will test Army's met
tie to the limit at the Polo Grounds and
Brazil and Cornell will need to be at
their best to help Detroit beat George
town Saturdays other outstanding
feature is the traditional battle between
Boston College and Holy Cross. The
Eagles of Boston College stand alone III
this sector in that they have escaped
both defeat and tie. Holy Cross has peen
Evening star., 1928-11-27
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

s@--
n YEW YORK, November 27.-Yaie,
Princeton and Harvard. the
VI traditional Big Three, have
A. finished their seasons.
Not q one Of them has any
particular reason for satisfaction In
what it has accomplished AS he writes
this the writer notes headline, 'Har-
ward Restored as a Foot Ball Power" +"
The reference, of course, is To- the Yale
victory.
Any discerning follower of foot ball
will agree, no doubt. with the assertion
that Haryard's restoration as foot ball
power required something more sub
stantial than a defeat of Yale.
And Princetonians have been inclined
to appraiSe NaSSau'S season as success
because Yale was defeated. 1t is rather
a narrow view to take,
OF Yale, Harvard and Princeton the
writer Is inclined to the belief that
Princeton has even less cause for pride
than Yale. No team In the country
began the season with better material.
There were at least two gifted back
fields. with other backs ready, eager and
able to fill in. Most of the forwards
were veterans. There appears no rea-
son why any inordinate amount Of time
should have had to be spent on funda-
mentals.
Besides, the schedule up to Novem-
Der was ridiculously soft when compared
to the Yale and Harvard list. Yet the
Tigers were lucky to get a nothing
nothing tie with Virginia, a team that
previously has been swamped by South
Carolina and subsequently succumhec
to v. M. l., Vanderbilt and Maryland
Princeton just got by one of the
weakest Cornell outfits that ever played
foot ball In short october revealed
nothing but very pronounced branc
of muddling. The team revealed no sci
purpose, seemed to be aiming at nothing
and getting nowhere.
Princeton had the stuff to have
beaten Ohio State decisively but she
did not produce It, She had the stuff
to have crushed Yale. but 1t did no
show. Indeed, only q bad break fol
Yale in which punt to the Princeton
4-yard line was called back for of
side turned tide which up to that time
had been setting deac against the
Tigers. 4a< es.<
Against the Navy. Princeton suggested
Evening star., 1928-11-27
135-POUND TEAMS
IN DECIDING GAME
st. Stephens A. C.-Mohawk
Prep Engagement Listed
for Thursday.
ut. STEPHENS A, c. and Mohawk

ut. STEPHENS A, G. and Mohawk
Prep foot ball teams are prepar-
ing for their clash at Union
~ League Park Thursday afternoon
In what promises to be the de-
Gliding game of the Capital City
League 150-pound class championship
race.
Neither Of these teams has been
scored upon this season, each having
four wins and one tie to date. The
victor Thursday will have the title
practically clinehed
Hawk Props are to drill tonight and
tomorrow night at Z o'clock on Vir-
ginia avenue Fairgrounds. Reds Dellar,
the star of the Hawk team, is expected
to do most of the ball carrying for that
team. Thursdays game IS scheduled to
start at $50 o'clock.
Team standings for both divisions of
Capital City League follow:
Evening star., 1928-11-27
BIG GAMES ON THANKSGIVING

with when teams met last year,
Brookland Catholic University CID George Washington (2l
Baltimore Stadium Maryland C3) Johns Hopkins d0
T.. Brown
Lewisburg, (19)
New Columbia Syracuse CD
Philadelphia Cornell (0) VS. pennsylvania (35)
Agges
Moantown W. Washington (6) West virginia (6)
Pittsburgh
Huntington w. Virginia Wesleyan (l9) Marshall 90
Midwest
Milwaukee, Marquette 34
Norman Okla, Oklahoma (7) Missouri 600
Lincoln Nebraska Agges (0)
Omaha, Nebr. Drake Creighton
Sioux City, Monngsde CD South Dakota State (44
Birmingham Alabama co. vs. Georgia (2O)
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
Orleans State C3)
Starkvie Mississippi Mississippi Agges l2
Charlottesville North Carolina (4 Virginia Q3)
Nashville Vanderbilt Sewanee
Raleigh South
Austin Agges 28
Roanoke, " l. " r
Richmond Richmond William
Methodist CnrlSuan
Southwestern Arkansas
Ia. Lombard
N. c..
Greenvile Furman (28) Clemson (0)
F
Spokane, Wash Gonzaga VS.. Montana
oregon
Evening star., 1928-11-27
JERSEY GR|DDERS
TO PLAY CENTRAL
Clash Should Prove One of
Most CoIorfuI School
Battles of Year.

~ NE of the most colorful school,
boy foot ball games of the
season hereabout will be the
~ Central High-Princeton Prep
battle to be staged tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Central
Stadium. 1t will be the annual gridiron
match under auspices of the Alumni G
Club of Central.
Arriving here tonight at $50 o'clock
the Princeton Prep players will go to
Wardman Park Hotel and get out on
the Central gridiron for a loosening
drill tomorrow morning.
Twenty-three players will be in the
Princeton squad, which has shown
strongly on the gridiron this Fall los
ing only to LaWrenceville. the State
champion. in the last half minute of
play, to Z. In fact Princeton Prep has
lost only two matches in the past four
seasons, and during that time has won
the State crown once and tied for It
once.
Dick Newly is chairman of the COM
mittee of the c Club in charge of ar
rangements for tomorrow's game. Other
members of the committee include
Sylvan King, Joe Marr, Robert Acorn,
Bob Newly and Eugene Casey.
Probable starting line-llnS follow.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
PIERCE GRID TEAM
is SHOWING CLASS

HYATTSVILLE, Md, November 27.-
One of the sturdiest foot ball teams in
Prince Georges County Ia the Pierce
Athletic Club of Hyattsville. Playing In
the 135-pound class, it has lost only two
games in seven starts. However, only
one victory has been achieved, four
games having resulted in ties. The first
win was scored over Northeastern grid
men of Washington Sunday, 81 to O.
William Walten is manager and cap
tain of the Pierce eleven and Bob Min
gee is coach. Some members of the
team are: Charles OWings, Irwin OwinRs,
Clark Owings, Bob Fauntleroy, Harold
and Donald Burroughs, John Howard
Tarbell Howard, Jack Mingee, Hen
Tenley, Bill West, Shaggy Vetters. Paul
Costinett, Gibson Moore, Eddie Fowler
and Buck Wunder.
A meeting to perfect organization OF
the Prince Georges County Basket Bal
League will be held tonight at o'clock
in the armory of Company r, National
Guard, here. Six teams already have
signifled their intention of. entering the
loop and two more are sought. All
quints wishing to be members should
be represented at tonights meeting.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
Catholic L. and g. " Prime for Their Game Princeton Peps Visit
GRID RULES SHOULD BE
LET ALONE, SAYS HAWLEl

CHICAGO, November 27 P.-
Jess Hawley. Dartmouth College
coach, believes the present foot ball
rules are 80 good they should not be
altered.
Leave the rules alone" Hawley
said. "They are fine as they are,
both from the spectators angle, that
of the players and the coaches.
And, above all, let's keep kicking in
the game. There's little enough
now. Changes should be made only
when we knew they will be of value.
We can't afford to have guesses."
Evening star., 1928-11-27
EARLE SPEAKS TONIGHT
AT ANGLERS MEETING

Tonight at 9 o'clock in the Wash
ingtOn Board Of Trade rooms, Star
Building, meeting will be held pro-
testing against the purse meters in
Chesapeake Bay.
All anglers are invited to be pres
ent.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming will be SwepSOn Earle, Mary
land conservation commissioner.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
Rejuvenated Virginia Eleven
Will Battle North Carolina

night have added to the hustle that has
aroused Charlottesville. Arrangements
have been made to handle crowd of
more than 10000 persons, and special
trains are coming from all sections of
Virginia and North Carolina, including
a student special from Chapel Hill, Two
bands viii be present to add to the
glamour of the contest.
Probable starting line-ups were an
nouneed today by the rival coaches
along with the list OF officials as follows:
Evening star., 1928-11-27
Big Three Foot Ball Teams
Have Nothing to Boast Over

| an eleven hastily assembled to play a
game of foot ball.
As for Harvard, beaten by Army and
Penn and tied by Holy Cross, the satis-
faction with victory over q down-and.
out Yale team gave to iier ardent sup
porters will hardly be reflected In the
breasts of Harvard men, who want to
see their team play up to its possibil-
tiles no matter who is the opponent.
In any case the showing of all these
time honored foot ball leaders this sea-
son has been melancholy commentary
upon their systems and the time has
come when only a purblind enthusiast
can either deny or condone II.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
FURMAN LISTS GAMES,

GREENVILLE, S. c., November 27
P1.-Furman University's tentative foot
ball schedule for next year includes
games with Georgia. Southern Method
ist, University of Chattanooga, Wofford
Citadel, Presbyterian College. Newberry,
Clemson and South Carolina Coach
T. B. Amiss said that dates were now
being arranged for these games and
two other pending contests.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
HARVARD GRID MENTOR
TO MARRY AN HElRESS

CHICAGO, November 81 GP-Arnold
HorWeen, Harvard foot ball coach. will
marry Marion Eisendrath, Chicago heir
eSs, in a Thanksgiving ceremony here.
he said upon arrival from the East.
Horween said he could not say
whether he would remain on the Har-
ward coaching staff until he had re-
ceived word from officials of the univers-
itv
Evening star., 1928-11-27
GALLAGHER TO BOX MONDAY

BALTIMORE. November 27-Marty
Gallagher, Washington, D. c. heavy
weight boxer, has be nematched against
Battling Levinsky, former world light
weight title holder, in 12-round bout
Monday night in the 104th Regiment
Armory here.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
l50-POUND CLASS.
l3h-POuNR CLASS
Manager Goldberg h

Manager Goldberg has scheduled a
meeting of all Winton Athletic Club
players tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
Twelfth and E streets southeast. All
players are asked to attend as plans for
next Sundays game will be discussed.
Evening star., 1928-11-27

OficialS-Mr. Magoffn michigan, ref
cree; Mr. Towers tColumbiab, umpire; Mr..
Brewer (Maryland). lineSman.
Selection of a captain for the 1929
Central High School gridiron team will
be a feature of the annual foot ball
dance to be held at the school Decem-
ber Is.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. va, Novem-
Der 27.-The Potomac. and Shenandoah
Rivers clear this morning.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
Paul Worksman and Harry Bi

Paul Worksman and Harry Birtman,
two of the plucky little linemen of the
Northern eleven, will be lost to the team
for the remainder of this season. Works
man is at Emergency Hospital with a
fractured ankle and Hirtman has an in
illrod shoulder and side
Evening star., 1928-11-27

Manager WebStoF OF MeTCuIy PTepS
would like to schedule Seat Pleasant
Firemen, Alexandria Firemen Preps,
Virginia Athletic Club or some other
team in that class for a Thanksgiving
day game. Call Franklin 4711.
Orrell Mitchell would like to list a
foe for his Southerns on Thursday
Southerns are to drill tonight at Third
and C streets at 6 o'clock. Mitchell will
book games at Atlantic 2359-W.
Evening star., 1928-11-27

7 EW YORK, November 27.-Three
of the East's greatest elevens
n have chosen to pick intersec-
Y tional foes for the grand finale
Evening star., 1928-11-27

N YEW YORK, November 27.-Ya1e
nj Princeton and Harvard, tn
vi traditional Big Three, havI
4 finished their seasons.
Evening star., 1928-11-27

r INDICATIONS are that the annual
Catholic University-George Wash
ington foot ball game Thursday in
L the Catholic University stadium at
Il ct ut n lot.
Evening star., 1928-11-27

. HARLOTTESVILLE. Va, No
vember 27,-The thrill Of the
big game, intensified by re-
~ juvenated hopes of victory, has
struck full blast on the campus
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

lock.
Arvid H. Nero. West Hartford, as
signor to tbe Arrow Electric Co.
Hartford. Electric switch.
Izador J. No;ak. Bridgeport, as
signor to the Raybestos Co. 6 pat
ents). Floor covering; friction ele
ment: and impregnaung the base o.
friction elements.
Erastus G. Oakley. Southport. as.
signor Ito Bridgeport Brass Co.
Bridgeport. Making tire valve caps
and the like.
Lowell Page Hamden. Extractor
mechanism for bolt action firearms
Sherrod E. Skinner, New Britain
assignor to Landers. Frary & Clark
Thermostatic control.
Charles F. Smith, New Britain,
and S. J. Helweg. Hartford. Wash
ing machine casing.
Otto H. Van Amburg, Bridgeport.
assignor 10 General Electric Co,
Twin light plug.
George w. Yanss, Bridgeport, as
sisnor to American Chain Co.. Inc
Rear fender guard.
Trade Marks Registered
The Acme Wire Co.. New Haven
Electrostatic condensers.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

group of scoutnasters, and this
remained until last year. when Il
was cut and revised considerab bly,
This year all athletic events have
/ been slashed off and only purely
scouting com petitions retained. 1t Is
planned to hold the athletic portion
of the prgram until fall and then
conduct track. field and swimming
aeet.
On several occasions prizes have
been offered for exhibition work.
One troop captured this with a BIZ
cycle stretcher. another with q
marching exhibition. A third luck
less orga nization once planned q
wireless demonstration and carried
UP homemade set in it's trek cart,
but some boys playing nearby upset
the cart and what the acid did to
the exhibit can be left to the imagi-
nation.
| Last year the troop from the
Newinston Home for Crippled Chill
dren formed drum and bugle
corps and furnished music during
the meet. Although no prize had
been offered, special cup ''for
achievement" was given to these
game youngsters.
Judges have always been a source
Of trouble. For several years the
scoutmasters did the officiating. but
il was always difficult for q scout
master to see that his troop had
/ been nosed out. On two occasions
the judges we're chosen from among
the spectators. but these had little
/ knowledge of the events and only
good spirit among the troops pre-
vented riots on q number Of occa-
sions. Then the experiment of bring
| ing in scout officials from other
/ cities was tried. but these were un-
/ familiar with the rules OF events
/ here. Last spring a corps of local
men was picked and instructed be-
| fore hand, and the officiating was
/ improved.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

n. Y. assignors to the Beaton &
Caldwell Mtg. Co.. New Britain
| Flush valve.
Gerald Cahill, Lowell, Mass. as
signor. by mesne assignment. to
Winchester Repeating Arms Co..
New Haven. Heat interchange APP
paratus and constructing the same.
Frank L. Caps. Milford. assignor
ito Columbia Phonograph Co.. Inc.
Bridgeport. Support for electric
pickup.
Norman W. Cummins, Plymouth,
Mich. assignor to the Yale & Towne
Mfg. Co.. Stamford. Handle retain
ing means for automobile doors.
Peter P. Dean. New Canaan.
Valve.
David F. Domizi. Cleveland. Ohio,
assignor. by mesne assignments. to
Relay Motor Products Corp, Bridge
port Motor vehicle construction.
Leaman 8. Harvey. Waterbury.
Pencil holder and pocket clip.
Harvey Hubbell. deceased. Bridge
port; L. e. Hubbell. executrix.
Switch receptacle.
Philip Lagana, Darier Calipers.
Henry H. Munson, New Haven. as
signor to Sargent & Co. Adjustable