davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-25

The 1928 Wampas baby enjoy Mary Pckford
at PIckair her Beverly Hills home Left right Alice
Day Flora Bramley and Sue Carol Standing: Dorothy Gull
liver Sally Eers June Colye Molly Day Cristv Gwen
Lee Mary Pckford. Lima Basquette Lupe Velez
Evening star., 1928-03-25

The thrill that comes once in
a lifetime. A young member of
the University of Missouri
Glee Club brings his college
spirit to the White House and
poses with his hand on the
Presidents shoulder.
0P. 4 A. Photos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
PULL NEBRASKA
TOWARD SMITH
Robinson and Norris Boost
AIS Chances.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. ga de-
termined fight is being waged to
carry Nebraska for the Democratic
ticket wit hthe chances considerably
heightened by the praise for Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith that has been
expressed by Senator George Nor
ris, Progressive Republican.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson,
Democratic nominee for Vice-Presi-
dent is giving more time to the
state than to any other so far.
Sunday usually has been used for
travelling fro none state to another,
but yesterday Robinson remained
here for an address tonight.
At Hastings, Saturday, he spoke in
high praise of Senator Norris, de-
claring him one who votes as he
talks.
Senator Robinson has requested as
much rest as possible in prepara-
ton for the stiff program mapped
out for the remaining two weeks
of the campaign. He will visit at
least nine more states and on many
days will speak afternoon and night.
Dayton, O., has been added to his
schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
OPERA SEASON
LOSES MACKAY
N. Y. Golden Horseshoe
Has Two Vacant Stalls.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Two
prominent members of that select
group who annually grace the
golden horseshoe" for the Metro
politan opera season are missing
among the list of box holders as an
nounced today.
The Metropolitan begins its
twenty-f1rst season under the man
agement of Giulio Gatti- Casazza,
Monday night, when Rosa Ponselle
will sing the lead in Montemezzi's
Love of Three Kings" and already
society is planning for the opening
event-one of the features of the
social season.
The two prominent persons miss
ing among this years list are
Clarence Mackay of the Postal
Telegraph Company and Clarence
Dillon, the banker. Mackay Is a
director of the Metropolitan and it
is presumed he gave up his box this
season because of the recent death
Of his mother.
Otherwise the Golden Horse
shoe" will present about the usual
scene next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

asked directly if he thought the
accident was due to the Denver
bankers interfering with the con-
trolls, King replied:
yes"
Chanute, who died several hours
after the accident, was sitting be-
side King when the plane wavered
and fell from an altitude of about
600 feet. The plane was swinging in
to make landing at the flying field.
The falling plane struck tele-
graph and telephone wires, and
glanced off into deep mud on the
bank of stream, burying it's nose.
The mud broke the force of the
fall, probably saving the lives of
the six other occupants of the plane,
all of whom were injured.
Previously King had denied that
any passenger was to blame for the
accident,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
500 Aviation -
- Aviation -
AVIATRIx RUNS
BIPLANE UNDER
FOUR BRIDGES
Girl of II StunS Gotham
With Her Daring in
Air.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Eleanor
Smith, 17-year-old aviatrix of Free
port, L. l., startled hundreds of in
voluntary spectators Sunday after
noon by flying alone, in small BIZ
plane, under the four East river
bridges.
Filters at Curtiss field, where Miss
Smith started her flight, said the
feat never had before been achieved
by woman.
Miss Smith swooped first under
the greensboro span, then dipped
in quick succession under the Will
liamsburg and Manhattan bridges,
and completed her daring stunt with
dive under Brooklyn bridge while
the whistles Of tugs footed warn
ing protest.
She then returned to Curtiss field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
INVENTIONS ADD
DEADLINESS TO
BOMBER PLANE
'SCourge of Air Now Able
to Fly More Surely in
Fog and Darkness.
- Aviation

BIZ United Press
LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Oct o.
Bombing airplaneS, the greatest
enemy of communications and
supply services in war-t time, are able
to fly more and more surely in fog
and darkness.
Perfected and prospective develop
ments of flying load, speed and
navigation devices in large airplanes
have transformed the bombing
plane from an unwieldly "crate"
dropping few eggs 100 or 200
miles from it's base into major
weapon of warfare, according to air
corps officers, who are leading in
this branch of national defense re-
search here.
New planes which the army will
have next year will be able to carry
a ton or more of bombs 10000 feet,
more than three miles-up in the
air, carry them from 200 to 300
miles and drop them.
Can Go Higher
The present planes cannot
operate much higher than two miles.
The additional altitude will enable
them more easily to dodge the
'archies"- anti-air- craft guns.
Radio beacons, gyroscopic con-
trolls, new compasSeS and 1ndlca-
tons, and possibly even a fog or
smoke disseminating device to clear
away artificial or natural barriers
to vision of the airman'S target, are
likely to be used in the wars OF the
future, the military prophets fore
see.
With such devices, a group OF
bombers could set out high above
the clouds or at night and fly UNI
seen to their destination, never de-
scenGing once to locate their course
or to betray themselves to enemy
scouts.
Then a fog dissemination could
clear away the vision for a ire
mendous attack, before defending
planes could leave the earth to re-
pei it.
Mechanical Ear Routed
One of the most vaunted defenses
against bombers, very delicate
mechanical ear" can be rendered
totally Ineffective by the process of
sening a single scout plane flying
close to the earth nearby.
The noise of the nearer plane
prevents the microphone mechan-
ism from ascertaining the exact di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Furniture Dealer Flies

E. E. Whitehill, BAT Washington
boulevard, assistant manager of the
Banner Furniture Company. flew to
Iron Mountain, Mich, Sunday in a
Travel Air biplane piloted by Capt.
Earl w. Sweeney, Hoosier airport.
He expected to return late today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
. Lights for Marion Field

Bg Times Special
MARION. Ind, Oct. 22.-Flood
lights and a revolving beacon will
be installed at the Junior Associa-
ton Of Commerce field, local air
port, within two weeks, Manager
Arthur Thompson announces. The
beacon will be of 100000 candle
power and on nights of clear visi-
bility, can be seen rs miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

of War Joaquin Amard for his trip
to Hal Magnum's ranch in Bahia,
in Coahuila. The flier plans to
spend two weeks hunting al the
vast ranch. Friends of Lindoergh
said they understood he planned to
motor to the ranch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Pilot Says Dead Banker
damned Controls; Six
Injured.
By United Press

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. %.
w. Octave Chanute, Denver f1nan-
cier, killed in the Junkers plane
which fell here last Friday, may
have damned the controls of the
airplane and caused the accident
according to statement dictated
at the hospital by George Edward
King, pilot of the plane.
King said he did not know posi-
lively" that Chanute, riding in the
pilots cockpit beside him, inter-
fered with the controls, but when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

rection of the approaching bombers,
according to flying men.
The War Department has re-
Trained from controversy with re-
cent claims of ordinance experts
that "archie has kept up with the
airplane," but any individual f1ier
will say privately that the situation
is far to the contrary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Approves Airport Plans

BJ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 22.-The
city council has approved plans
for a municipal airport to cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. 1t is
estimated the annual cost of main
tenance will be $4,450.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Steal Two Truck Loads of Tin

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Six bandits
overpowered the night Waterman at
the Solar Sturges Manufacturing
Company plant here, and robbed the
company of two truck loads of tin,
valued at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
ArmV Airmen Here

Major Gilkinson and Lieutenant
Caylor, army aviatorS from Wright
field, Dayton, landed at Indianapo-
lis airport Sunday in Curtiss Oil
biplane, returning later in the day
to Dayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
CHURCH DELEGATES
EDUCATIONAL UNIT
Ceremony Is Held by Eighth Chris
tian Congregation.

Dedicatory services for the new
educational unit of the Eighth
Christian church, Fourteenth street
and Belle Vieu place, were held Sun
day. Ceremonies included CASH
raising campaign, sermon by the
Rev. Lynn Trip, acting pastor, and
presentation of an oil painting in
memory of the late Rev. R. E. CALI
than, former pastor.
At the afternoon service 81, asa in
cash and pledges for $4,000 were
raised for the building fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Southern Men FLY Here

S. M. Snider and one passenger
from Kissimmee, Fla, to Grand
Rapids, Mich, landed at Indian
apolis airport Sunday in a Waco-1O
biplane,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
In theAiY

South wind, twenty miles an hour;
borometric pressure, 1894 at sea
level; temperature, 81; ceiling, 5000
feet; visibility, unlimited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Lands Here for Fuel

S. F. Ruff, flying a Hisso-Waco
biplane from Waco factory at Troy,
o., to Austin, Tex, landed at IN
dianapolis airport Sunday for fuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

The bodyeof wild Bill" Hopson
of Decatur, Ill, found in his
wrecked plane near Polk, Pa,
twenty-seven miles west of Frank
lin, told the story of another
heoric death in the airnal serv-
ice. Hopson had been flying the
night air mail between New York
and Cleveland for eight years.
He was the third f1ier killed in fog
over the Allegheny mountains in
the past three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Indy Goes Hunting

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 22.-When
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh ar
rives at Eagle Pass, Texas, he will
be offered the services of a Stinson
monoplane belonging to Secretary
The Washington times., 1928-12-06

club and topped the ball, but 1t
ran up the embanlIment and to the
lip of the cup.
Look at that" exclaimed Titanic.
That's a lucky duffer for you. l
topped the ball, but 1t rolled right
up on the green"
Only sharp-eyed pro stand
ing lust behind him had seen
him turn his club and play the
shot Just that way. The "lucIxy
duffer" was angling for a bet.
In the George Mclean match,
said to have netted the mysterious
Mr.. Thomas $11 800, one gent wanted
to get down for $1,000 with check.
mo checks" announced Titanic.
II put up ready, so much you"
But nobody carries that kind of
cash around in his pocket" argued
the other fellow.
"No?" queried the gambler, reach
ing into his coat and carelessly dis
playing a roll of bills that would
have made Andrew Mellon take two
pecks.
The match started and the man
who wanted to bet but couldn't,
trudged after it as spectator.
Somewhere around the course a
dog appeared in front of the golfers.
You wanted action" said Titanic,
turning to this fellow. "l'll lay two
to one that dog barks before ne
gets across the fairwaY."
You're on for a hundred" was
the response. Just then the dog
spied rabbit, let out a yelp and
started after it hotfoot. And the
guy Is still trying to figure out
whether Titanic saw the rabbit be-
fore the dog did.
There's story in Titanic Slim
that every golfer in America would
read with interest. Who is nc?
Where did he learn to play a brand
of golf which puts him on a na"
with a first-class pro when the
checks are down?
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
LINES Up
EIGHT STARS

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. g.
Andy Kerr, Washington and Jeffer-
son coach. today announced that
eight eastern gridiron stars, headed
by Ken Strong, brilliant New York
University halfback, and Howard
Harpster. spectacular quarterhack
of the Carnegie Tech eleven, had
accepted invitations to play in the
contest between Eastern and West
ern college stars at San Francisco
December % in the annual benefit
game of the Shriners' Hospital for
Crippled Children.
Dick Hanley, head coach ut
Northwestern University, is as
sociated with Kerr in the seleC-
ton Of the squad of % lH-
minaries to represent the East.
and has extended an invitation
TO prominent athletes of the
schools located i'm the Middle
West.
The eastern stars who will play
in addition to Strong and ~HarpSter
are Al Weston, quarterback on the
undefeated Boston College eleven;
Dick Guest, Lafayette College full
back: John Thompson, of Lafayette,
guard; Alex Fox, Pitt, guard, ana
captain of this years eleven; Cap
tain AsChman, of Washington and
jefferson, center, and robert Bara
bee. of New York University, end.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
|1UAnG''
'MVuE|

District League-Temple VS.. Curb
Cafe.
War Department League-Audi-
tors VS.. Reproductions; Hobbies VS..
Frankies: Barbettes VS.. Trans
portation; Adjutants VS.. District
Engineers; Fort Humphreys VS..
Engineers; Medicos VS.. Quarter
masters; Statistics VS.. Construc-
ton; Air Corps VS.. Howitzers.
Laundrymen's League-Bergman
VS.. Arcade; Tolman VS.. Page: Elite
vs.. National; Ambassador VS.. Man
haitian; Washington VS.. Home.
Georgetown Recreation League
Potomac Savings Bank VS.. d. G.
Paper Manufacturing Company.
Athletic Club><League-Rialto vs..
Manhattans.
Interior Department League
Survey No. l vs.. Survey No. 2;
Pension vs.. Education; Indian VS..
Disbursing; Secretary VS.. Land.
Commercial League -- Evening
Star ys. United States Daily: vii.
kins Coffee Company VS.. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone;
w OOuWdTu anu 1[OtHlOD Vs. IeO-
piles Drug; Times.Herald VS.. Carry
Ice Cream; Gait VS.. Dulin and
Martin.
Masonic Ieague-Seven o'clock
squad: King David VS.. Columbia
No. 3; Whiting vs.. Mt. Hermon,
National VS.. Trinity; M. NJ. Parker
VS.. Silver Spring; st. John VS..
Pentalpha; Federal VS.. Harmony;
Acacia VS.. Lebanon; Dawson VS.
Hope: Washington Centennial VS..
Nj. Pleasant. Nine o'clock squad:
Dawson VS.. East Gate; Acacia VS..
Justice; Washington Centennial
vs. King Solomon; Potomac Vs.
Osiris; Takoma W.. Lebanon; Joppa
VS.. Brightwood: National vs.. Silver
Spring; King David VS.. Whiting:
Mt. Hermon vs. Stansbury.
Intercollegiate League - Mary
land vs.. Dartmouth; Navy vs..
Princeton; Lehigh vs.. V. p. l.:
Brown VS.. Virginia.
National Capital League-Meyer
Davis vs.. King Pin.
Recreation League Rex Vs.
Independent Publishing Company;
Freer A. G. VS.. District Line
Garage: De Molay VS.. Pops: Ben
ming VS.. ID. G. Paper Company:
Bearcats vs.. Patent Attorneys. s
Odd Fellows League-Mt. Pleas.
ant VS.. Loyalty; Washington VS..
Magenenu.
Northeast League--Princess The.
ater VS.. Curb Cafe.
Automotiye Laague--Barry-P Pate
VS.. Joseph McReynoIds; Lambert
Hudson vs.. Pohanka OIds: Buick
Motor Company VS.. Sterrett and
fleming; l.. =. Steuart vs. Stan
ley Horner: II. r. Leary vs..
Semmes Motor Company; Emerson
and Orme Vs. Ourisman Chevrolet;
Neumeyer VS.. Washington Pack.
ard; Cadillac VS.. r. L. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
IN -COM- co CLUB
|. GOLFERSF|N|SH

Seventy-one golfers took part in
the final event of the In-Com-Co
Clubs season, held on the Potomac
park links Rive flights were .estab-
lished, including one for women.
Competition was at 18-hole match
play against par. The summary
follows:
First Flight-Handicaps up to and
including IA: First prize r. NJ. Brown.
S2--10, az. i down; second prize, II. ID.
Folsom. S2--12, ~. 3 down.
Second Flight-Handicaps Is to 20.
inclusive: First prize. J. l.. Bradford.
SS--16 72, down; second prize, A. ).
Hale, 91-17, "a. down.
Third Flight-Handicaps 81 to "a, IN
elusive: First prize c. NJ. Beall, 96-21.
75 down: second prize. r. 4. Dunbar.
96-22, "A, s down, and J. Hansbury,
99-22, ~, down.
Fourth Flight-Handicap 25 and 26:
First prize. J. j. Williams. 99-2s. 73.
/ down: second prize, w. K. Powers.
Golferettes-First prize. Ora Emge,
104-42. So. / down, and Rosella Rick,
105-42. e3. / down.
Mems Low Cross-All flights: r. NJ
Brown, 81: II. ID. Folsom, 81; Mack
Myers, 81: NJ. G. Trowbridge, 81.
Mems Low Net-All flights: r. NJ.
Brown. $40, 72; II. l.. Folsom, S4-l2.
~; j. l.. Bradford. 8S-1e, ~; w. X.
Powers. 9S-26, 72: II. G. Brown, 97-24.
10: j. C. Gibson. 96-2S. 7S.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06

NAA ~ ~ ttAiNt ADAhI NV llIO IlIOIIllIn
Men who knew all about golf and
golfers see in Titanic Slim and his
unusual skill an engrossing mys-
terry. They contend that there are
few unknown amateurs in the coun-
try who can shoot such golf and
no unknown left-handers who can.
But there is Titanic and Titanic is
a southpaW as sure as twenty
foot putt is hard to sink. What
would you make of that, Watson?
The nearest thing to a clue
so far is that some eight or ten
years ago there was i'm Nash
vile IA pro named Mike Thomas.
Mike was left-hand, d and he
could kn0ck golf ball far
enough to make it hOmesick.
At least one of Titanic's names is
Thomas. He's left-handed. He can
knock a golf ball as far as Mike
ever did. But there the resemblance
seems to cease. Still MIR. Mike
Thomas has mysteriously dropped
OUT of the golfing picture and the
col 1Cidence is worth thinking about.
NE'fII w iliI'' HlAIINl W uIIOIu stories
Of Titanic's big money matches are
becoming public. There was the
time Thomas took on Mike Brady.
who twice tied for the National
Open, for five hundred dollars. III
tanic, as is his custom, nursed
Mike along to the deciding hole.
But canny old Mike was also nurs-
ing him along. On the showdown
Brady had the most stuff up his
sleeve. Titanic Slim burned when
he found it out.
III play you for a thousand dol
lars" he snapped
IN play you every day in the
week for hundred countered
Mike and laughed at him.
Another time Thomas was in a
sand trap. He took the wrong
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
M|NORS-N MAJORS
SWING TRADES

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. "a
flock of former big leaguers will
cavort in minor league pastures
next season while youngsters from
the minors will attempt to fill
their berths on the major circuits.
as the result of numerous deals
swung at the convention here of
the National Association of Profes-
sional Baseball Leagues.
The Los Angeles, Portland and
San Francisco mission clubs Of the
coast league swung deals with
major leaguers. Los Angeles bought
two pitchers from the Phillies,
namely August Walsh and Russell
Miller. Portland purchased out
fielder Art jain, also from the
Mulligan. infielder, to the missions.
Walsh and Miller are recruits.
Mulligan and ahn are veterans
who have been i'm and out Of
the major leagues several times.
Bernie Neis, former outfieIder of
the Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston
Braves, was sold to the Cincinnati
Reds by the Seattle Club. The
sale price was not announced.
Sterling Strycker. former major
league pitcher, was transferred
from Buffalo to Reading in a
straight player deal for "Slicker"
Parks.
Another deal sent the Veteran
Jimmy linn, =the iron man pitcher,
to Cleveland from Kansas City. The
latter get Outfielder George Gerkin,
two other players, as yet unnamed,
and cash.
Another Association Club, Toledo,
fell heir to Howard Freigau the
infieldcr. Freigau was transferred
from the Boston Braves as part of
the deal whereby the Braves ac-
quired Heine Mueller, outfielder,
and Luke Urban, catcher, last sum-
mer from Toledo.
Then the Boston Red Sox and
the st. Paul Club went into action.
The latter sent Alex CASTOR. the
catcher who once was the property
of the Giants and other big league
clubs, and Russ Scarritt, inficlder,
TO the Red Sox.
In return, the latter gave up
Slim Harriss, pitcher. and In
fielder ROgell.
Another transaction witnessed the
sale of Otis Carter. former outfield-
er of the Giants. and George Mil
stead. former Chicago pitcher, from
Toledo to Nashville.
The Louisville Club finally re-
| ported that it had signed a man
ager. after several days of futile
| dickering with Bert Niehoff and
Nick Allen. The compromise man
turned out to be Allan Sothern.
| former st. Louis pitcher.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
Jim MaIOney Fights
Con O'Kelly Dec. IL

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Jim Ma
loney, of Boston, has been matched
to fight Con O'kelly. imported irish
heavyweight, at Madison Square
Garden on December II.
Johnny Risko, who was to have
met either Malonny or O'Kelly' on
that date, decided to go hunting in
Canada instead The Cleveland
baker boy dropped a decision tO
Maloney in Boston last week.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
life PUTS FOURTEEN PLAYERS ON c. u. TEAM
These Four Hoemn Have Received nyersa Recognition Selections

Four bacd stars section of the grdron tron
being generally selected by writer's coaches and OFFICIALS as
AlAmerica, Strong, of New York Unlvesy
Gayle of Ay Scu of University Pennsylvania and Harpster
Carnegie Here therefore, Four Hosemen who are
good enough any gron in the country North East
South or the have failed to give
clear field in their selections and those who have
hewn to failed place those four at
least on their second eleven.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
6. u Can't Furnish
Players for
East Team

No Georgetown U. gridder will
be a member of the All-East team
that will compete against the ALL
West eleven in San Francisco on
December 20. Andy Kerr. Wash
ington and Jefferson coach, who,
with Dick Harley, Northwestern
mentor, will be in charge of the
Eastern forces, wired Lou Little,
Hilltop athletic director, asking il
he had eligible senior players
worthy of making the trip.
Little replied that Georgetown
could furnish no representatives
this year because of injuries to
the more prominent players and
too much time away from classes.
Claude Grigsby, the 1927 George
town captain, made the trip last
year.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
Golfers Want to KnOw
Who Is Titanic Slim
Ry Bill Corunn

NEW YORK Dee. 6Out around the country clubs where
the boys drink that good golf gasoline there much
laon about this fellow Titanic Slim Thomas Thompson
as his name figures in the Rothsen
The right name, I'm told, Thomas. No matter. What
the golfers fraternity is interested in Slim with
iron. not his monniker
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
FOOTBALL FACES CRISIS,
G. ". PAPER SAYS

Varsity sports George Washington University Is facing
situation has come under discussion
the editorial columns of the Hatchet the official students
publication following editorial in this weeks issue Of
the Hatchet deals at ength with the athletic problem
The Washington times., 1928-12-06

have chosen Al Moore and
Eddie LaFOrd, my present as
sistant coach, as the guards,
purely ON their fighting quail
ties. They were unusually
light for guards but they had
he. is Of steel"
The Washington times., 1928-12-06

"In the 1925 game against Boston
College, which we lost by a 60
score, Major Frank Cayanaugh,
then coaching Boston College. ad.
mitted that y ore and LaFond both
outplayed his -,uards. Moore was
an exce-ent man in the open field
as an interferer ard was fast down
the field unde. Foley's punts and
quick kicks.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06

Jack MaIevich gets the cali
as fullback because of his bril-
liant defensive play for the last
two years. lie has certainly
been indispensable to MS. for he
is a strong arm in our defense.
Malevich is also 4 terrible line
smasher," McAuliffe added.