davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
College Squads Here in Last
Hard Sessions of Week Today

to kick goal preventing the Old Liners
from tying.
Catholic University and American
University gridders, who will clash in
the Brookland Stadium at 2:30 o'clock,
both will be striving for win follow
ing decisive defeats last Saturday when
the Cardinals bowed to Boston College
in a 1876 game and the Methodists fell
easy prey to Gettysburg College in an
81-0 rout.
When George Washington stacks up
against Fordham it will be facing a
team bent on vengeance. The ColonialS
triumphed over the combination from
the big town, 10 to 0, last Fall in Cen
trail Stadium here and Fordham will
be out to even scores. 1t is thought
likely, too, that the Maroons will ac-
complish their purpose as they appear
to have stronger team than in 1927,
and George Washington, though it is
sure to battle hard, is not looked upon
as being as formidable as a campaign
ago.
Ivan ,Stehman, G. WIS captain and
back. has withdrawn from school after
being ruled ineligible for foot ball be-
cause of scholastic difficulties.
GaIIaudet can be depended upon to
fight courageously against Temple Uni
versity Saturday in Philadelphia, but as
the personnel of both elevens is virtual
ly the same as met last Fall when Tenn
pie was a $40 victor, it is not expected
that the Kendall Greeners will do much
more than make a creditable showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Powerful 7heeI Eeuen to Lnuade School Teams in -Four Games
TARHEELS TO BRING
SQUAD OF 81 MEN

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., October A.
With a light practice scheduled for this
afternoon, the North Carolina foot ball
squad of 80 men will leave here tonight
for College Park, Md, where. on Satur-
day, the Tarheels will engage the Old
Liners in the first conference test Of
the season for both outfits.
The Tarheels will make Washington
their headquarters. They will arrive
there tomorrow morning and go
through a light workout in the after
noon as the final touch to their train
ing for the Maryland game.
The probable lineup for Maryland
game will be:
Sapp, left end; Howard, left tackle;
Blackwood, left guard; Capt. Schwartz,
center; Shuler, right guard; Farris,
right tackle; Holt. right end; Whisnant,
quarterback; Ward, left half; Spauld-
ing, right half, and Foard, fullback.
Other men making the trip will be
Packard and Fenner, ends; Koenig, Ad-
kinS and Donahoe, tackles; Eskew, VIII
son and Hudson, guards; Lipscomb and
Schneider, centers; Wyrick, Gray and
Erickson, quarterbacks Wagner, Ores
ham. Jackson, Maus, Nash and
Michaels, halfbacks, and Harden and
House, fullbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
ST. JOHNS ELEVEN
OPENS OCTOBER IL

lube Sullivan, coach o fthe st. Johns
College foot ball team, faces real job
to bring his eleven through a success
full campaign this Fall. Though YER
mont avenue lads will play the hardest
schedule in their history, they have
a squad of only Is drilling on the Tidal
Basin Field and the bunch Is just about
the youngest and perhaps the hghtess
among Capital schoolboy groups.
Leading candidates include Capt. Luz
cas- and Franks, ends: Waterman and
DAILY, tackles: Kolb and King, guards:
Atchison, center; Augusterfer, quarter:
Hudson and Tight, halfbacks, and
Roach, fullback.
st. Johns will open its season OcS
tober II against Western.
The remainder of the Cadets schedS
ule follows:
october 19-George Washington
Freshmen.
October 26-GonZaga.
November q Catholic University
Freshmen.
November 9-Business.
November 16-Georgetown University
Freshmen.
November 2S-Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
TITLE COMPETITION
STARTS TOMORROW

EVANSVILLE, Md, October A.
Play in the annual boys soccer ball and
girls field ball series for the high school
championship of Prince Georges County
will begin tomorrow. AS usual, teams in
the northern section of the county and
those in the lower section will meet
first, after which the winners in each
section will clash for the county title.
The schedule. which is the same for
both soccer ball and field ball, follows:
Northern Section.
october 5-Hyattsvile at Maryland Park;
October i2-oxon Hill at Hyattsvillc;
10 October isMHy Sti = at Laurel; Mary
land Park at Oxon Hill.
Southern Section.
October Baden at Surrattsville; Bran
DIVINE at Upper MARLBORO; :. s...
,,; October i2.pTDer , Marfo6oro at surratts-
October 19-Upper Marlboro at Baden;
at Brandywine.
Mount Rainier and Maryland A. c.
base ball teams of Maryland Park will
clash in a double-header Sunday on the
Mount Rainier diamond. starting at 1880
o'clock. The games will have important
bearing in the battle for the Prince
Georges County unlimited class sandlot
title
Originally it was planned to play the
first game of a three-game series last
Sunday, but unfavorable weather pre-
vented competition.
Mount Rainier's claim to the county
title, made after it had defeated Hyatts-
vile All-Stars in the first two games OF
a proposed series of three, was challeng-
ed by Maryland A. G.
HyattsviIIe AII-Stars will entertain
Dixie Pig A. C. in double-header Sun
day on the Riverdale diamond, starting
at 100 o'clock. Dixie Pig won over
Hyattsville earlier in the season and
the latter will be out for revenge. Play
by-play radio returns of the world
series game will be announced on the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

I'm preparation for games Saturday,
Capital college foot ball squads were
to undergo their final hard drills
i today. Tomorrow will be devoted to
light tapering-off work.
Daily the injured list of Georgetown,
which meets Susquehanna Saturday in
Clark Griffith Stadium at o'clock, is
dwindling. Yesterday Bob Dwyer, who
was hurt last week, got back in uni
| form. It was first thought he would
be out of the game several weeks, but,
excepting a limp, he appears in pretty
good shape. Morris and zimowski,
centerS, who also have been on the cas-
ualty roll, were back on the job yester-
day.
Barabas and Hudak, star backs, were
given plenty of work yesterday by Head
Coach Lou Little, indicating that he is
The Hoyas second tringers scrinmaged
against George Washington's squad
while Little was sending the varsity
through its PAGES.
Johnny Bozek, former Gonzaga and
Georgetown freshmen grid sensation,
who has had to take it easy because
of recent appendicitis operation, may
get into Saturdays game.
Maryland, which will meet University
of North Carolina in Byrd Stadium,
starting at 2:30 o'clock, has big job
on its hands if it is to turn back the
invaders from the Tarheel State.
After routing Wake Forest last Sat-
urday, 65 to 0, North Carolina has been
hustled along this week by Head Coach
Chuck Collins, former Notre Dame star,
and his assistants. The form shown by
the Tarheel varsity yesterday, however,
was not pleasing to its tutors. who are
striving against chance of the eleven
going stale.
Head Coach Curley Byrd Of the Old
Liners also is guarding against posi-
bility of his charges being overturned
1t will be the rubber game between
Maryland and North Carolina, each
eleven having won four times since grid
iron relation were stated between the
schools in 1920. Carolina was a TO
victor last Fall at Chapel Hill, failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
BY SOL NIETZGER.

he dean of foot ball tutors, Amos
Alonzo Stage of the University of
Chicago, yields nothing to the
younger tutors when it comes to
deception.
Stage started new system OF
offense last year that had more than
fair success.
Stage uses balanced line-that is,
three men each flank the center.
One of his pet tricks is to start a
back, say No. 4, straight out to the
side before the ball is snapped. He
then turns in and smashes the OPP
posing end while the ball is carried
on line buck, as shown above.
Such procedure worries both the
end so treated and the defensive
back on that side. Their first ideas
are that a pass may be coming.
Similar action by back No. 4 will
also lead to a sweeping end run
around his side.
The simplest trick Stagg works
from this move caught Penn for a
touchdown last Fall.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
COL. MYERS APPOINTED
OFFICIAL FOR MATCHES

Col. H. B. Myers, U. s. Cavalry. on
duty with the Organized Reserves in
New Orleans, has been designated as
executive officer Of the National Small
Arms matches for 1929, with temporary
station in this city and Camp Perry
Ohio, according to announcement made
today at the War Department.
Col. Myers has previously served al
executive officer of these matches and
Is regarded as especially wen equippe9
for the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
MODEL YACHT CONTEST
WILL BE STAGED SUNDAY

Washington Model Yacht Club will
begin its racing tournament for the
Secretary's Trophy, donated by ALT G.
Buhrman, club secretary, Sunday on
the Tidal Basin.
Races will be run each Sunday in
this month, and the members making
the most points for three out of the
four races will be credited with leg
on the cup.
Several of the men have recondi-
toned their boats since the national
races in July and have turned out
much fleeter crafts.
At preliminary race last Sunday
one heat ended with the winner just
one minute ahead of his opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
TICKETS FOR MARYLAND
GAME ARE ON SALE HERE

Reserved seats for Maryland North
Carolina Southern Conference foot
ball game Saturday at College Park
are on sale at Spalding's, 1888 G
street.
With the new steel stand nearly
5000 can be seated at College Park.
There will be two extra entrances in
use Saturday and there will be plenty
of parking space for autos.
Play will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
ALEXANDRIA HIGH MEETS
FREDERICKSBURG ELEVEN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, october 4.-The
third athletic district of Virginia cham
pionship series vii get underway tomor-
row afternoon with both Alexandria
and George Mason High School leaving
their home gridirons for games with
sturdy foes.
George Mason meets the third dis
trict champion in Westinghouse High
at Ballston, Va, and Alexandria takes
on Fredericksburg High at Fredericks-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
NAVY SHIFTS LINEUP
FOR BOSTON COLLEGE

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, october "A re-
organized line and backf1eld for Sat-
urdays game against Boston College
was indicated by the lineup of the
yesterday.
Nays backfield was made up of
Cannon at quarter, Lloyd and H.
Bauer at the halves and Clifton at
fullback. and line was: Left end, Beans;
left tackle, Gray; left guard, Swan;
center, Hughes; right guard, Burke;
right tackle, Giese; right end, Byng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
GALLAGHER CONES HOME.

After taking the measure of Tond
Sayers and Bud Doran in boxina
matches in Chicago, Marty Gallagher.
Washington's clever young heavys
weight, has returned home and after
resting several weeks will begin train~
ing for more bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
HE LIKES HIS JOB.

Bob tombstone has served as pro-
fessional with the Seattle Golf Club for
more than 20 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

Ten golfers will represent the British
team which will make the fifth attempt
to lift the Walker Cup from the United
States this wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
4.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

TN preparation for games Saturday.
Capital college foot ball squads were
to undergo their final hard drills
i today Tomorrow will be devoted to
light tapering-of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
G. U. Taking It's Time.

Georgetown is bringing its team along
gradually with the purpose of having
It at its top form when it hits the big
games it is to play in November. espe--
cially those with Carnegie Tech and
West Virginia.
Coach Lou Little has said since ne
began practice this Fall that II ne could
get his whole strength in the lineup
ne would be all right and his team would
give good account of itself. He has
had numerous injuries in the backfleld
and one at center that might have cost
him dearly had he been meeting a
strong team early in the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

In the only grid game involving a
District scholastic team Saturday, Tech
High will engage Episcopal High in
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
MARyLAND'S RIVAL
IS HIGHLY TOUTED.
Clash Saturday at College
Park Should Be One of
Best of Season.
BY H. c. BYRD.

NJ ORTIZ CAROLINA UNIVER-
SITY has the best foot ball
VI team this Fall that has ever
4 represented it, in the opinion
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
WYLLYS-KMCHT
FEATURES QUICK
START AND STOP

Automobile agility is stressed
these days by prospective owners
who are looking about for now ears.
Present day traffic requires a ear
that will start and stop quickly,
one that win uSt be left behind
when the "start' signal flashes,
points out Lee Bros, local WHY'S
Knight dealers. Z.
One of these agile ears that makes
dryers of many other cars cnvious,
is the WHY'S Knight Standard Six
the lowest priced WHY'S Knight
ever placed on the market.
I'm accelcration tests this ear
gave remarkable performance, -
they said. cit sped up from > to %
miles an hour in 10 seconds; from .
to 80 miles in 9.O3 seconds; from .
to 30 miles in III seconds; from .
to 40 miles in 1925 seconds and from
) to 90 miles an hour in 31.2 seconds.
"Quick deceleratiOn is just as i'm
portant as prompt starting and 9TH
or tests demonstrated that the Will
lys-Knight four wheel brakes are
adequate to- control the swift speed
Of the car.
"It was spcedcd up to 50 miles an
hour and the brakes suddenly ap
piled with the clutch engaged. The
ear stopped in 80 seconds after
travelling 1872 feet and five inches.
At % miles an hour the motor and
brakes stopped it in IS seconds,
the ear travelling % feet 312 inches.
At 30 miles an hour it stopped in
80 feet, inches and at 40 miles an
hour it was at standstill in 95
feet inches.
''Whcn the brakes alone were
used and the clutch disengagcd the
brakes were applied with the car go
ing % miles an hour. 1t stopped
in l52 feet in 40 seconds. At the
rate of % miles an hour with clutch
released the brakes were jammcd ON
suddenly and the car stopped IN
2.l seconds"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
Notorist Notes
Items of Interest to Motorists
De Soto Pleases
Women Drivers

With women forming an cycr-in-
creasing section of the automobile
driving public, motor manufacturers
and designers are being forced more
and more to take feminine likes and
diSlikcs into consideration when
planning their product, say officials
of the DeSoto Motor Corporation,
division of the Chryslcr Corporation.
Apart from the feminine influence
in choosing the family ear, an in
fluence which is at least partially
responsible for the bright and har-
monious colorings of the modern
motor vehicle, women are demanding
ears which can be driven with a min
imum of effort and which can be
parked without difficulty even ON
crowded downtown streets.
Sales figures show that the new
Chrysler- built DcSoto Six is being
given particular hearty reception
by women all over the country. They
find its flexibility, its driving ease
ideally suited to their requirements.
The infrcquent necessity for shift
ing gears, the speed pickup and the
smoothly instantaneous braking pow
ors afforded by the Lockhecd hy-
draulic. intcrnal-expanding, four
wheel brakes are features which
women value highly because such
features lessen the strain and effort
Of driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
DODGE BROTHERS
MAKE SLASH In
PRICES OF CARS

Price reductions ranging up to
$3.50 Il ear have been announced on
all Standard and Victory Six models
by G. A. Gray, local Dodge Brothers
Dealer. The new prices are effective
here Immediately.
'All ears except the Senior Six
line are included at these reduced
prices, = said Gray. Gears on hand
ore the latest types with varied at
tractivc color combinations >and
body styles to suit every taste.
Scdans, two and four passenger
Coupes, Cabriolets, Touring ears and
Roadstcrs are offered. Sport or De
Luxe types are available in addi-
tion to standard models.
"Thc announcement Of cars at
reduced prices is the result OF ag-
grcssive work at the factory aiming
at Il single purposc--volumc produc-
tion aud volume sales. Better manu-
featuring facilities, closer super
vision and Encouragement of pro-
duction operations have been re
tiected in improved quality and
~ ~ u NVSl VI llitS' IiOIOr "a :.
These savings are now being passed
on for the benefit of the buying
public.
"At a time when the automotivc
dollar never represented a greater
value, the latest motor creations OF
Eodge Brothers AZ these reduced
prices present an unusual opportun-
,ity to automobile buyers. The ad-
vantage Of owning a fast, new styl-
ISL and dependable six-cylindcr car.
outstanding in performance and un-
usually roomy, is brought within
the price reach of millions. At the
new low prices, the cars represent
one Of the most significant an
Hcuncements Of the year for the in
duSlry.'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
Farm Advisor
Leader Here

l.. b. Smith, assistant state lead
err of farm advisors, was in the val
ley yesterday on his regular super
visional trip. He spent some time IN
the farm advisor S office and also
about the valley.
Smith looked over the cotton
situation, which is causing consider
able concern due to poor yields. lie
is interested in it from the stand
point of what service the farm ad-
visor s offirc may be in the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
BUICK LEADING
SALES in FINE
CAR DIVISION

The approach Of mid-wintcr sig
nalizcs no slowing up of automobile
sales in California, according to
registration figures for October
mst released by Motor Registration
News. Many Of the leading standard
makes of automobiles, it is pointed
out by executives along San Fran
cisco's Van Ness avenue "Anto
Row revealed healthy increases
in sales as compared with the pre-
ceding month, while the entire field
maintained an average healthy con
dition.
''Two we'll known small four
cylinder ears selling in the very
lowest price class led the state
sales list as usual" declared Ray
Roberts, FL Centre Buick dealer.
Leading the fine ear and siX-cyI-
mdcr field came Buick, materially
strengthening its Proportionatc ad
vantage Of recent months.
Ford in the state of California
jumped to total Of 1856 rcgistra-
tious during October; Chevrolet
registered 260o cars, and Buick led
its nearest competitor in the fine
car field by more than 30 per cent
with the high registration total Of
1871.
HRuick's nearest compatitor-2
SIX selling right in the Buick price
class-marked up an October regis
tration Of 1882. 1t again proved
significant that the Silver Annivcr-
sary Buick not only outsold all
SKIES, but exceeded the total Cali
fornia sales Of all combinations Of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
Clouds of Smoke
To Roll Tonight

"Smokc-and lots of it, is the
battlecry for local Elks tonight
when an old fashioned smoker will
be held in the lodge rooms on Main
street, starting at 9 o'clock.
Charlie Pitzcr is "Big Smoke"
for the occasion with "Tommy'
Thomas officiating rs "Littlc
Smoke" in charge of the commits
sary department.
Every Elk is invited to attend
and is promised an evening of real
entertainment. In addition to being
able to enjoy it himself, an Elk Is
privileged to bring Il fricnd-a boy
friend.
An exceptionally fine entertain
mcnt program has been arranged,
talent being imported from Los An
gcles for the occasion. Several real
artists, male and female, have been
obtained from the West Coast
Theatres, each a specialist in his OF
her line. In addition to the indivi-
dual artists there will be n snappy
revue comparable with offerings on
the leading vaudeville bills.
The imported talent will be sup
.plcmcntcd by local talent and mem
bcrs of Brunk 3 Comedians.
From 9 O'Clock until midnight
the "Big Smoke promises there
will not be n dull minute, and the
"Littlc Smoke" says nobody will
go home hungry.
Pipes and tobacco in heavy quan,
tities have been obtained and will
be distributed to the smokers.
"It $ n real old-time Elks ar
fair,o the "Big Smoke" asserts
and the "Littlc Smoke echoes
- All of That
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
Hoover Articles
of Local Interest

Mrs. Ethel Grace Rcnsch, sister
of District Attorney Elmer w.
lIeald, is the author of series of
articles in the Christian Science
Monitor ON the early life of Presi-
dcnt-clect Herbert Hoover.
The articles, entitled Herbert
Hoover, Son Of American Pioneers, -
started in the November II issue
of the Monitor, and have consider
able local interest, the district attor-
ncy and Mrs. Rensch being first
cousins of Mr.. Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17

New roonliness, affording space
for five adults. Exceptional
ease of riding due to long spring
ba ,e, flexible springs and hydrau-
lie shock absorbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17

SKIES. or skies and cights, manufac-
turcd by single firm and rctailcd
by one sales organization.
''Buick' : California lead in the
fine car field for October maintain
Cd the same proportion Buick has
sustained in California all during
the first 10 months of 1923. The
new Silver Anniversary Buick has
been away out in front in its field
ever since the factory commenced
quantity deliveries shortly after the
July announcement -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
NeU Performance
PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER

NeU Performance
Typical Chrysler brilliancy of
getaway, astonishing power and
pickup from the new Chrysler-
designed 'Silver-Dome high
compression engine; marked
amoothness and quietness at all
speeds; uri,suai economy of gas
and oil; new-type internal ex-
panding four wheel hydraulic
brakes.
NeU Elegance
Interior appointments of dis
tinctive elegance; fine quality
fixtures; high-grade mohair up
holstery for closed model, genu-
inc leather, pigskin grain, for
open models.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
NeU Style

A fresh Interpretation of dy-
manic symmetry; new slender
profile radiator; longer, still low
er body lines; balanced color
combinations; new arched Win
dow silhouette; new bowl lamps;
new-type smaller wheels.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
BANDITS ROB GAMBLERS
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. IL
Six bandits early today entered
gambling house at McDonoghvilIc,
near here, forced the players about
Il dice table to lie flat on the floor
and relieved them and the house.
of approximately $4,000 and then
calmly backed out of the place and
sped away in n large automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
Jasper Meeting
Well Attended

jasper Farm Center held well
attended meeting last night in the
Jasper schoolhouse, about II mem
btrs being present. Vernon Rude
was chairman and introduced the
speakers.
A musical program was given, in
Guiding piano duet by Mrs. Vernon
Rude and Miss Fannie II. Lydick.
Mrs. Rude also led in the community
singing.
scott b. Foulds, Farm Rureau
manager, spoke on the program of
his dcparcmcnt and Vcrn DeTar,
farm advisor, gave talk on "Sup-
Elementary Feed for Dairy Cows. "
In his opinion whole cotton seed is
the cheapest supplementary feed at
this time of the year.
"'flome Building was discussed
by Gerald II. Shaw, who illustrated
his talk with examples Of building
materials The audience showed keen
interest in this part Of the program.
A one reel motion picture was
also shown during the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE

George f.. BOwlcs and Frank NJ.
Bowlcs, operating as Bowles Il Son,
whereby that concern is to repre-
sent us exclusively as n warehouse
dealer for Dunlop Tires, Tubes and
Accessories.
(Signed)
DUNLOP TIRE AND RUBBER co.
17tli
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17

Juiubes, subtropical fruit hardy
in all parts of California, is be,
coming popular in northern counties
at last. The original trees. imporc.
cd in 1876 by G. P. Rixford, arc
still growing in the SonOma valley.