davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-20
QUALITY KEYNOTE
Of SEABOARD LIST
Yale e-Harvard, Carnegie New
York U. Struggles Head
Imposing Array.
by HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated PfeSS sports writer.
"a yEW YORK. November 20.-Qual-
IN ity rather than quantity Is the
Nj KEYNOTE of the Eastern college
foot ball schedule this week,
Less than half the usual num-
Der Of games are on the list, but there
are such attractions as the Yale-Har-
ward, Carnegie Tech-NeW York Uni
versity, Princeton Navy, Nebraska
Army and Georgetown -Fordham.
Most of the other major college
elevens are saving their final battle for
THANKSGIVING day. Then will be held
the annual trays between Pennsylvania
and Cornell. Syracuse and Columbia,
Colgate and Brown, Pittsburgh and
Penn State and Washington and JEFF
ferson and West Virginia,
Not even so important game as
thai between Carnegie and New York
University can take much interest away
from the Yale-HarVard duel at New
Haven. Both teams have been tossed
about a bit rudely: neither has the
Snmblance Of claim to any champion
shin hnnors. Yet $4,000 will throng
the Yale Bowl Saturday.
For Harvard the season will be a
success If it wins. The same is true
to a lesser degree at Yale, where VIC
tory over Princeton delights only a
little less than one over Harvard.
Whatever grip the Yale-Harvard
battle has on the public in general,
many an eager eye will be cast in the
general direction of Pittsburgh when
Chick Meehan's Violets of New York
see whether they can do what no one
else yet has done-stop the rush Of
Carnegie's husky Tartans.
If the Violets can offer the outstand-
ing scoring back in Ken Strong. Car
negie can counter with better all
around backfield of Harpster, Karcis.
Ietzelter and Moorehead, not TO men
ton that brilliant ball-carrying end
Ted Rosenzweig. The lines. according
to advance dope, will be extremely well
matcheo. with the edge, if any, be-
longing to the horde from Pittsburgh
At Philadelphia another of the few
unbeaten Eastern teams. Princeton.
tackles Navy which has victory over
Pennsylvania and a tie with Michigan
to show for its battles with major OPP
ponents Although the Tigers un-
doubtedly reached their peak for the
Yale game they will be favorites. and
heavy ones, to finish the season I'M
beaten. although tied twice.
Nebraskas powerful Cornhuskers,
who stumbled around at Lincoln last
week when pitted against the Pan
theirs of Pittsburgh. will see at West
Point what they can do with Biff
Jones Cadets. whose single reverse this
season was suffered 10 days ago at the
hands Of Notre Dame. The Army
looms as 4 favorite. in view OF the fact
that Nebraska made not q first down
In the sccreless tie with Pittsburgh.
Georgetown. beaten only BY Carnegie.
should defeat Fordham by score ap-
proXinlating the 38-to-0 victory the
Washington team pounded out last
year. Among the other ma jor colleges,
Brown. Holy Cross. BuckneI and La
fayette viii be heavy favorites over
Rhode Island. Providence, Dickinson
and Lehigh, respectively.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
HUNT, BOXER, BADLY
SLASHED WITH KNIFE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLACKWELL, Okla, November 90
Babe Hunt Of Ponca City, Okla. who
has long string of one and two-round
knockout fights to his credit and who is
regarded as coming heavyweight con-
tender, has met his master out OF the
ring and today has permanent me-
mento of the encounter.
A knife cash. extending from Hunts
mouth to his left ear, which will keep
him from the ring for two months. al
ways will recall to the heavyweight that
he lost an argument over the right-of-
way on a bridge to an enraged farmer
here last night.
Hunts car sideswiped wagon driven
by Jim Vickers 40. farmer. A CON-
panion OF the fighter jumped from the
car and seized the farmers horses.
while Hunt himself approached thc
driver. Vickers, who said he feared q
beating. went into action with his
pocketknife to deliver a knockout blow
early in the opening round. He was
arrested, but Hunt said he did not wish
to prosecute.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
ILLINOIS RINGS BAR
"PUNCH.DRUNK" BOXERS

CHICAGO, November 20 LP.-"Punch
drunk" boxers hereafter will be barred
from Illinois rings.
All those suspected of suffering from
the ailment will be called before the
Illinois State Athletic Commission and
II found to be punch drunk" will have
their licenses suspended.
"Shuffles" Callahan, Chicago's hard
hitting middleweight, who will take four
punches to land one, was the first to be
examined. He passed the test.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

ID-WEEk hockey aCtlNllIeS VIII
n n center around the George
A Washington American unlVer-
sity game scheduled 10 De
playei tomorrow afternoon on
the Ellipse Field 1t will be the Secoho
game for each team. American U. nav
ing opened her season last SATURDAY
when she met and bowed 10 Holloh
Arms in a close contest, while George
washington was bested in another
opener bv the strong eleven from
SWarthmore College
I,ine-ups for the two teams Will be
practically the same as in their open
ing games. The Colonials' line VIII
include Josephine Trey, Ruth Chino
blum. Alice Graham, Mary Sproul,
EVELYN Folsom, Katherine McCallum,
Maxine Alverson. Jenny Turnbuil,
Louise Du Bose, Elizabeth zimmerman,
Martha Benenson and India Bell Corea.
American u. will be represented by
Katherine Severance, Barbara Evans,
Rowanetta Alien, Delsie Appel, Beth
Hill Margaret woodward, Martina
Bricker. Mary Putnam. Elsie Sand
berg Alice Hetzel and sedie Martz
Vocational Guidance will be the
subject of the lecture to be given tonight
by Leona Buchwald of the vocational
guidance department of the public
schools of Baltimore, as the fourth and
final address in the lecture series being
conducted at the Y. w. c, A. under
the combined auspices OF local recrea-
tional organizations for the purpose of
suggesting new ideas and programs to
directors In charge of girls activities.
The talk will begin promptly at 3
o o'clock.
Girl Scout leaders have found the
series so beneficial that they plan TO
hold three extra sessions beginning next
Tuesday, sponsored by their organiza-
ton alone. Speakers for these meet
ings have not yet been announced, but
Girl Scout activities will be the SUBJ
jects discussed. The dates of the extra
meetings are November u, December 4
and December II.
Interclass basket ball hOn0rs at Park
View School went to the 8B-1 tossers
Yesterday when they wound up their
series with a l5-to-2 victory over
8A-2 on the Park View playground
court. They had been leading in the
league before yesterdays meeting and
needed Just this one more triumph to
clinch the title.
Mary Hoy captained the winning
sextet and played right forward. Ber-
nice Driscoll held down the left for
ward position. Lucille Farris. center;
Thelma Johnson, side center: Marian
Bradburn. right guard, and Rose RoSen-
berg, left guard. A pennant will be
awarded the team In recognition OF its
achievement.
With an intercity contest looming
on the horizon. the women's section
OF the Germania Club Is busy organ
i2ing its soccer team. Wingfoot
Club eleven of Baltimore will be Its
opponent in the anticipated game
which is an annual affair between
these two clubs. The date has not
yet been announced. but 1t is under
stood that negotiations are under way.
There Is some little question among
The local players as to whether or not
they should continue to play under the
regulation soccer rules for men OF
Evening star., 1928-11-20
of Ten Ends Season With Bright Schedu
ROCKNE GIVES A REST
TO OVERW0RKED STARS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, November 20
(P.-Knute Rockne has again ordered
thu rest cure for his shocked "shock
troops" of Notre Dame.
The Ramblers. who have had to
carrv the full burden this season be-
cause of the weakness of the reserves,
are underweight and badly bruised.
Rockne plans to give them a rest until
Thursday. They will leave Sunday
night for their gridiron battle with the
undefeated University Of Southern
California eleven.
Johnny Niemiec, star halfback, who
was injured in the game with Carnegie
Tech Saturday, is back in school after
a day and night in a South Bend
hospital. Niemiec was struck on the
head and for a time it was feared he
would be out of the Southern Cali
fornia game.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
IS DEATHS THIS SEASON
FROM FOOT BALL GAMES

NEW YORK, November 90 G4o1.-The
death yesterday of Mark Carey, Fol-
lansbee, w. Va, high school player was
the fifteenth fatal injury of the current
foot ball season.
Carey suffered a blistered heel during
a foot ball game against Chester High
School. Blood poisoning developed and
the boy. who was 16, died yesterday.
or the Is fatal accidents, only in
volved college players. These were Miles
Fox of the Naval Academy eleven,
James Fenton of Holy Cross and Leo
Goodreau of Villanova. All the other
victims were high school or sandlot
DIaVers
Evening star., 1928-11-20
BY SOL METZCER.

Even the great Hagen has his put
ting lapses. although any pro will
tell you ne Is the best Of all on the
greens, The conclusion is that no
putting method is infallible. unless
j be the one used by Bobby Jones
Where Hagen has had the edge these
many years is in Judging the speed
and condition of each green as he
plays IT. Some sixth sense tells him
its texture to a nicely. That point
must be known before any golfer
can figure the exact amount Of
touch to apply to roll the ball dead
to the cup.
Hagen uses a different putting
method than Leo Diegel. who re-
Gently outputted him in the P. G. A.
championship. His stance is more
open and all the finger tips OF his
right hand are on the leather. He
overlapS the little finger of the right
with the first finger Of the left.
Arms are close TO legs and only
wrists and forcarms used in the
stroke
Walter uses the arc swing. AS he
knows the ball will not leave the
clubs face until after it is Stroked
he places his putter in front of the
ball ton the hole Side), before TAX
ing it back. That gives him the
line to the hole. He figures his
ball viii leave the putter at this
point Next he lifts it over the
ball and places it back of it. Then
the slow and rythmic backsWing
with the left in control. A slight
pause and the stroke forward with
the right on the arc. the club COM
ing into the ball slightly from in
side the line and the club following
on out after the ball on the line,
due 10 the left forearm following out
on line after the ball.
A fine printed leafiet containing
nine illustrations on THE Art of
Pitching" has been prepared by Sol
Metzger If you wish to have a
copy send stamped, addressed en-
Veiope to Sol Metzger, in care of
thiS paper.
tcopyright. lo2s@
Evening star., 1928-11-20
GOPHERS NOT HEAVIEST
IN BIG TEN, SAYS SPEARS

MINNEAPOLIS, November 20 GP)-
Coach Clarence Spears of Minnesota
contends that his team is not the
heaviest but one of the lightest elevenS
in the Big Ten.
"The colored effect of the uniforms
our players wear has always provided
an optical Illusion" Spears said, land
year after year Minnesota Is referred to
by sports writer's as having one of the
heaviest if not the heaviest team In the
Nation
The Gophers weigh less per man than
Wisconsin, its final opponent Saturday,
Coach Spears said.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
LOUISIANA STATE GAME
Is SCHEDULED By DUKE

DURHAM N. c.. November 90 P).-
Louisiana State University, one of the
undefeated conference members to date
this season, has been added to the Duke
foot ball schedule for 1929. The Tigers
will be played in the stadium now being
built at Duke, November 0.
The new structure, which it is believed
will be completed before the season
opens next Fall, will seat $4,000 persons.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
PLANS FOR 1929 SEASON
MADE BY 3-EYE LEAGUE

DECATUR. Ill, November 20 LP).-
Adoption of the f1ve-player rookie rule,
reelection of officers and abolishment
of the split season were the high lights
OF action at the annual meeting of the
Three-Eye League.
Other measures adopted at the ses-
sion included a 140-game schedule, call
ing for the opening of the season on
April IS and the closing on September g.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
1929 PRO GOLF TOURNEY
AWARDED TO CALIFORNIA

CLEVELAND, November 20 to).--
Santa Barbara, Calf, was selected as
the site for the 1929 title tournament
of the Professional Golfers Association
of America, by 80 members Of the as
ISOLATION meeting here.
Although the definite date was not
set 1t was decided to hold the event
early In December before the rush OF
Winter tournaments in the West and
South.
All officers of the association were re-
elected. Alex Pirie. veteran pro of the
old Elm Club, Chicago, was installed as
president for the third consecutive
time
Evening star., 1928-11-20
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 90
Formation b" is mystifying West
ern foot ball elevens this season.
meaning that The alert mind of
Glenn Scobey Warner is function
ing as actively as ever.
The noted Stanford University
coach has dug deep into his bag of
foot ball tricks to develop formation
b" Always an originalist, he has
created an offensive at.ack that is
puzziing the opposition.
The newest brain child of War
ners is the result of three years
experimenting. Those who know
their foot ball say il promises to rev.
olutionize the game in the sense that
rival coaches are certain to adopt
the formation.
Based on deception and nouriShed
on power. formation "B" has touched
off the imagination of even the most
hardened critics. To the ordinary
observer. Pop" seemingly has taken
the razZle dazzle of the medicine
man. mixed 1t with the hocus-pocus
of the sideshow magician. and added
q dash of his own wizardry TO pour
out on the gridiron as puZZllng an
attack as the game has ever known.
Specifically. warner has created
a new lineup formation for his
team on offense. The old-tinfe quar-
Evening star., 1928-11-20
FLORIDA GETS RESPITE.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. November 81
R.-Florida's foot ball squad, flushed
with victory over Clemson at Jackson
vile Saturday will have respite Of
several days from gridiron drill. since
no game is scheduled until Thanks
giving day. when the team returns to
Jacksonville to meet the Washington
and Lee Generals.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
WILLIAMS WILL COACH.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, November 90
UP).-Otto Williams, former coach Of
the ST. Louis Cardinals and last year
manager of the St. Louis Browns
Western Association farm. at Muskogee,
Okla. has been signed as coach with
the Kansas City Blues of the American
Association for 1929.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
WORLD RECORD SMASHED
BY ARGENTINE SWIMMER

BUENOS AIRES. November 20 R).-
The Argentine Olympic swimmer, AL
berto zorrilla, yesterday broke the world
record for 400 meters backstroke. swim
ming the distance in minutes At 2-5
seconds.
The previous record, held by the
Belgian swimmer, G. Blitz, was min
utes 50 seconds.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
BY CORRINNE FRAZIER.

ID-WEEK hockey activities will
n n center around the George
Nt washington American Univer-
| ' sity game scheduled to be
.,ln,,nI tnnnnrrnw afternoon on
Evening star., 1928-11-20

Goingback Chiltoskey, a full -blooded
Cherokee, Is with the South Carolina
squad. They want to change his first
name.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-03
BUTTE PROSPECTS ARE . BEING OPENED JANUARY
 FOR B|G PRODUCTION

BUTTE. Mont, Jan. 3. (P-Ac- cording to information given out D% John H. Cole, president or the bc- nestle Manganese & Developmen company, the plant of the company will turn out it's first manganese ores about January 15. The plant has capacity of 300 tons per day of ore asscying from go per cent to 57 por cont metallic manganese. This pro duct is derived from roasting Ne mink ores of Butte, the result prodl heinz Mn 3 O4
 Putte Copper Cons. Mines is ship ping steadily from it's Radersburg property, the last car assaying per cert lead, 12 ounces of silver pe1 ten and gave net smelter returns n' s1,c5o
 Tltte Independent Mines compacv ener9 tfns in tNe southwest portion ! Pntte, on what is believed to he
 axton sion of the veins Of the ,~ez' rutte Wines Corporation $
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-03
s0UTB0JND LISTING
 0N ADMIRAL WATSON

The SIS. Admiral Watson, of the. P. $. s. co, which sailed south from this por5 early yesterday morning, carried the following passengers:
 Local listing Oscar Bessinger, Mrs M. Johnson, c. E. Walter, c. ". Flynn, Clyde R. Ellis, Cordova; ". F.. Bisby, Juneau.
 Westward passengers included: Seward: Mrs. c. R. olssen, William olssen, Lawrence olssen, MT. and Mrs Roy Newton.
 cordova: Frank H. Foster. Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Julius Eide, Mrs. F. M. spalding, MT. and Mrs. E, II. Heinrich, Lars sagen, Mrs. sagen, Knute Armstrong, MT. and Mrs. Geo Fogg, Nels Reese, A. Fjetland, 4. Kirkland. J. Johnson, John MsNab, Mrs. A. R. Horner, Tom West, Mrs Anna stroup, Miss Jessie Korsness.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-03

Lynn Smith, United States Mar shall of the Fourth Division, left for his Fairbanks headquarters yester- day. He came North from the States on the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-03

Owing to lack of space in today's issue the Monday entertainment, giv- en by the classes of Rev. Macpher- son, cannot be published until tomor- row.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-03

Miss Grace Moulton and Miss Inga Eyansta, members of the Seward school faculty, visited in Anchorage over the holidays returning to Seward yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-03

Mrs. c. E. Orlander, wife of the prominent local business man and member of the City Council, left for. tke States on the s. s. Alaska, to be aEsent for a few months
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-03

nah1s good progress in sinking is
 qft to t.e 20-foot point From th2t at cross scuts will be run to open two other veins.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-03
NOTICE:

Beginning January 1st the price of bread will be the same to all retail customers; 15 cents loaf. Seward Bakery
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-03

Egs;sEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Stanton, Va. Hostess
Entertains for Friends

STAUNTON, Va, September Is
Mrs. Heroine L. Opie was hostess
Wednesday afternoon, entertaining in
her home on Oakenwald Terrace, in
honor of Mr.. Archibald G. Robertson
of Richmond, with nine tables of bridge.
Mrs. Robertson is a house guest of Mr..
and Mrs Alexander F. Robertson, at
Jefferson Hall. ..
Mrs. r. H. Mohler of Grottoes left
today to visit her sister, Mrs. Harry
Ansley, in Washington.
Judge and Mrs. Walter r. Staples
of Roanoke have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Olivia, to
Mr.. George Emerson Smith of Worces-
ter. Mass. The wedding will take place
in the Fall. Miss Staples is niece OF
Judge and Mrs. William A. Pratt OF
Staunton.
Mai. and Mrs. Edward Sears Yates
of Washington announce the marriage
of their daughter, Lucie Agnes, to Mr..
Emil j. Wojtowctz Saturday, September
/, in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mai. Yates is military instructor at
Augusta Military Academy, at Fort
Defiance, Va, near Staunton.
Prof. and Mrs. Armistead Gordon, ir.,
have returned to the University of Viz
GINA, at Charlottesville, after visiting
Mr.. Gordons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armistead Gordon, in Staunton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Annapolis Folks
Return Home From
Summer Jaunts
Others Join Families in Va
rious Points as Season $
Entertainments Begin.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September Is
Mrs. Dinger, wife Of Capt. Henry Dinger,
has joined her children at Atlantic
City, where they have been spending
the Summer
Com6r Frederick v. McNair has re-
turned to Philadelphia after spending
a few days with his family in their
home In Annapolis.
Mr.. John M. Howard, son of Comdr
and Mrs. Douglas Howard, and his
cousin, Mr.. Thomas Morton, are again
in Annapolis, after spending the Sum-
mer in Paris with their uncle, Mr..
Bushrod Howard. While in Europe they
visited Belgium, Italy and Switzerland.
Miss Jane Snyder, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. c. P. Snyder has returned to
her home in Annapolis after visiting
on the Eastern Shore for a few weeks.
Comdr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall. who
have recently taken house on College
avenue have had as their guests Comdr
and Mrs. Charles Soule.
Mrs. L. lilly and her granddaughter,
Miss Emily Johnson, have returned to
Washington for the Winter.
Mrs. Samuel Bryan entertained a
company of 20 Monday afternoon in her
home on College avenue.
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Julian Tim
berlake, who spent a month at Vir-
ginia Beach, have returned to their
home on Bowyer road
Capt. and Mrs. Brantz Mayer, with
their son James are again in their
home at the Naval Academy after
spending several weeks at Eagles Mere,
Pa.
Mrs. Tench Tilghman has joined her
family at Blue Ridge Summit, where
they have spent the Summer.
Mrs. Frederick. j. Cotton and Miss
Roberta Hodges entertained the Four
Rivers Garden Club at San Rocco, Mrs.
Cotton's home at Waterbury, Tuesday
afternoon.
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. c. Wickham
have returned to their home on Mary
land avenue after visiting their old
home in North Carolina for a month
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green left Annap-
oils Tuesday to go to Boston. They
will visit Salem. Cape Cod and spend a
few days in New York before coming
back to ANNAPOLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

be stationed in Washington for the
Winter.
Judge and Mrs Ernest Harvey Van
Fossan have returned to their apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel after
several weeks visit with the formers
parents In Lisbon, Ohio.
Mai. and Mrs. e. H. Hicks are now In
Washington and are at the Mayhower
Maj. Hicks was formerly stationed IN
Hutchinson. Kans.. and he is now re-
porting for duty in the militia bureau
of the War Department.
Capt. William H. Bell, u. S.. NJ, and
Mrs. Bell, are spending some time al
the wardman Park Hotel while Capt
Bell is in Washington to attend the SEES
sions of the Naval Medical Selection
Board. Capt. Bell is stationed at New
port, r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Cabinet Members
Return to Capital
Early Part of Week

Continued from First Page)
tour in the West, will return to Wash
| ington the first of the week.
The Secretary of Commerce Mr.. Will
| liam Fairfield Whiting, is expected to
spend few days the latter part Of the
week in New England.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs Pierce Butler,
Miss Margaret E. Butler and Miss Anne
Butler. who arrived on the George
Washington Friday, are at the st. Regis
in New York before coming to Wash
ington.
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas has
returned to Washington from a short
visit to New York and he will be at
the Mayfiower until the middle of the
week.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. Richard v. Taylor havs re-
turned from their vacation. They
spent a month at their Summer place,
the Old Homestead. at Point Clear, on
Mobile Bay. En- route to Washington
they were joined by their grandson,
J. Lloyd Abbot, jr., who had been at
Camp Pennsylvania, N. G. He is their
guest for September at 1870 Wyoming
avenue. which will be their residence
for another year. Mrs. Taylor was
hostess for the Fortnightly Bridge Prac-
tice Club Thursday afternoon and Mrs.
Hannis Taylor will entertain them
September 26. @-
The Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. John Marshall have opened their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for
the Winter The Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral spent few weeks In Europe and
was met upon his arrival on the Levia-
than in New York last week by Mrs.
Marshall and their sons. Mrs. Marshall
spent the Summer in her home In Par
kerSburg, w. Va Mr.. John Marshall
| jr., will leave Tuesday for Amherst Col
lege. where he will enter the sophomore
| class.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Hrs. theodore Douglas Robinson
have leased the house at 1912 r street
formerly occupied by the retiring coun-
Selor of the British embassy and the
charge d'affairs and Mrs. Chiffon. Mr.
Robinson is with his family in their New
York home and will not return to
Washington until october.
Comdr and Mrs. w. r. Monroe have
taken an apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel for several months. Comdr
| Monroe attended the Naval War Col
lege at Newport this Summer and Will