davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
TECH GRID SQUAD FIRST
TO START PREPARATION
Will Gct Jump on lis Rivals by Taking Field Tomor.
row-Hardcll Has About 35 PLAYERS
and Outlook Is Bright

Techs prospects are the brightest It
fails TO come through as expected Last
season. says Hardell. the Maroon and
Gray had fine outlook. but injuries
and the lack Of the right spirit hurt
the eleven and it. was able only to gain
triple tie for first honors.
Some Experienced Players.
Among experienced PLAYERS Tech has
al hand are Capt. Ward Oehmann, Leo
and Austin Winston. oyster. Edwards.
Hissey, Spencer, Fountain. Florence and
Edalblut. Hardells big Job, it appears.
will be To develop 2 pair Of new tackles
and form q capable backfleld. The
Tech mentor emphasizes that all cam
didates will have the same chance for
herths on the eleven. and because a
player held down regular Job last
Fall does not mean that the same post
automatically will again be his. A play
or who makes the Tech team must
display the right spirit, says Hardel.
Kriemelmeyer. Ritter, Mills. Bailey.
Rooney and Shipman arc formidable
gridmen who have been lost to the
Maroon and Gray
Others IN the Tech squad include
Manager Storey. Assistant Managers
Feldstein and Bobbtt. Biggott, Drissel,
( Euitbdilpr NiNIiCs DCdliF bAuhi' NNAAs
der. Geiger Dunning. Nebel, Reichman.
Hoy, Cole. Stutz. Goss and Mayo,
Central High grid aspirants will be-
gin work in Central Stadium the morn
/ ing Of September 10. at 10 o'clock and
will continue tn drill each morning
until school opens September II, when
I afternoon practices will start
/ Outlook for a successful Central sea-
! son is not so good. as many stalwsrts of
+ the 1927 eleven have been lost Capt,
Gene Stevens backheld performer.
/ Mailer. lineman and Ross and Brandt,
ends. are the only letter winners the
/ Blue and White has available. It sp-
pears that the Central machine will
/ have to BE- rebuilt generally.
! Coach Charley M Chief Guvou at
Eastern will have to do most Of his re-
/ placement work in the backfreld il ap-
pears. Charley Millar and Postum
Holland are the only seasoned players
remaining in that department Hayden
is about the only loss ON the line.
Business and Western both have
gloomy prospects with a flock of 1927
d5pendables missing from both COM
bnations and an apparent dearth Of
capable talent To take their places.
Gouzaga has lost several stalwarts nj
its 1927 eleven. as have other teams in
til private school group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
D. C.. ENTRIES ASKED
FOR BOAT CONTESTS

observation-disclosures have been extended
= special invitation IN take part in the
trl-city motor boat races tomorrow al
Herald Hsrbor Md starting NJ has
? m The number of Washington
entries thus far il small compared IN
those 81 other cities and towns around
the Chesapeake Bay section II Is
pointed out that the idea Of sponsoring
the regatta Is to keep alive the interest
in motor boating that has manifested
Itself around Washington and almost
all the trophies have been Offered by
local people
Competition viii be over a 81 mile
course The last race i0-mlie mara
th0n, IS expected ~ get under way At
ass O'Clock Races will be started
from the bow Of the Coast Guard cut
ter Apache the official boat
To accommodate boat owners Who
Qish ~ rave their craft conveyed ~
Herald Hafbor truck nill leave
Raeans boathousr on water street a.
2 n'clo~k this morning
Com0r w II Iongfej0W and = field
amt OF the Dis'ric, " Columbia Ped
Cross Chapter viii be 0n hand nj The
fares 10 give n}cdics aid II needed
Contestants and officials Vll mret
tomorrow morning ~ 2 O'Clock On thp
Apache when drivers Will he given final
instructions Races viii be under the
rules If The American roWeT Boat A.
ISOLATION and will have the sanction nf
the American Cupboard Motor Boa As
ISOLATION.
Entries win ne received until midnight
tonight at the headquarters Of the
. Chesapeake and Potomac Cupboard
! Motor Association room 403. 1917 II
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
OLD DOMINION CLUB
IN POTOMAC MEET

ALEXANDRIA. Va. September .-
Old Dominion Boat Club has postponed
until September Is its annual intra club
regatta which was scheduled for next
Saturday. in order to send its shell crews
tn Washington IN take part in several
races with the Potomac Boat Club oars
men in the regatta Of the Capital City
organization.
Potomacs will return the courtesy
when they come here for the Orange
and Blacks meet
-Four oared zig. double souls eight
cared shell and quadruple souls will
comprise the racing program in both
regattaS.
Canoe races. comedy and serious a
duck chase, swimming contests and out
board motor boat events will bp held BY
Old Dominions as part Of the card
September Is
approximately IS candidates are eX-
pected tn report for practice Tuesday
when the combined St Mary's Lyceum
A. c. and Virginia A, G. grid stars prac
tice on Corbett Field at $50. Buck
Beach. captain Of the Virginias last
season. wifi have charge Of the drills
until Coach OK" DagrosSa reports
September Is
JdIiES II Dhtttdik. IAkuAa 9iintA VI III
grid committee handling the team. has
signed several new candidates. A mama
viii be chosen Tuesday for the CONSOLE
dated eleven.
Clay r. Brittle. Windsor Domaine. jr .
H. A. WATERSHED n. p Hansbrough,
Hunt Roberts. Fred Holt and Norman
Simpson will represent Alexandria Gun
Club in the registered trapshoot Of the
Richmond Gun Club Monday. They
will compete in the singles, doubles and
team matches.
OarSmen and members of the Old
Dominion Boat Club who plan 10 70 IN
Baltimore Labor day for the annual
shell races Of the Middle States Regatta
Association are asked to meet E E
Lawler. chairman Of the regatta COM
mittee. at King and Columbus streets Al
3 am Monday.
Marshall Smith. star Alexandria High
School athlete viii attend Bluefield
College at Bluefield, w Va. this year
Smith played end on the Maroon and
White eleven. was first baseman Of the
diamond nine, is a good all-Tound track
man and was Alexandria's most con-
sistent player last season when the
locals won the Class b scholastic
basket ball championship of the State
Virtually the entire membership NJ
The Belle Haven Country Club viii ter
ofT Monday In the qualifying round Of
the trophy tournament. The first round
will be PLAYED Tuesday with the semi
finals and final on Wednesday and
THURSDAY respectively
Capt. " Cameron Roberts. chairman
Of the tennis committee at Belle Haven
Country Club. has listed match with
team Of LeeSburg netmen 70 be played
here Monday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
TOOT ball practice will get its
l. start in the local scholastic
group tomorrow afternoon when
Coach Elmer p Hap Hardell

II GOT ball practice VIII get It's
L start in the local scholastic
group tomorrow afternoon when
L Coach Elmer p Hap Hardell
leads his Tech High gridiron
aspirantS on the field at the University
Of Maryland, College Park. for loosen
ing drill.
The following Monday Central and
Eastern squads are slated TO begin work
in their respective stadiums and the
Business and Western hOpefuls are ex-
pccted to get in action shortly there
after
Gonzaga is carded 10 launch its prac-
tice Tuesday and Dewitt Emerson, St
Johns and other squads among the pri-
vate schools plan to begin activities
shortly.
II now appears that Tech and East
ern have the best prospects in public
high ranks because OF the many sea-
soncd players each will have al hand
Dewitt. Gonzags and Emerson. as usual.
are expected TO prove the strongest
elevens in the private schools.
Candidates for Techs eleven will
gather at $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing outside of the new Tech building.
Coach Hardell expects it will be noon
SNA''' ~ |htt 81 IAiS LlldiStS anu
equipment out TO College Park and it
will be about 3 O'Clock before he can
get them on the field As has been its
custom for the past several years the
Maroon and Gray squad will spend 10
days at Maryland The plan now is to
/ leave College Park al noon. September
10. Back in the city the Tech bunch
will drill either al Clark Griffith Sta
| dium or on the Monument lot
About IS will be- in the group that
will report to Hardell tomorrow The
first drill will be light and the bows will
go through their PAGES barefooted in
order to harden their feet The squad
also will continue to drill in their bare
. feet for the next two practices Follow
ing the drills each day. the eridders
/ will battle their feet in an acid solu-
/ tior, Hardcll says that he has followed
, this system for several seasons and
none Of his players has had a blister
Beginning Tuesday the Tech squad
will be put through two drills a day
a short session in the morning and a
longer one in the afternoon. II is not
expected that scrimmaginc will be In
order until the last few DAYS Of thf
training period at College Park
Despite that a group of sturdy. sea
Soned players will b. available Har.
dell Is by no means optimistic over the
outlook for a successful Tech eleven
He admits that the nucleus at hanc
should give him a strong team. but
points to the fact that frequently whcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

T~HE report from Harpers Perry
states that the Potomac and
Shenandoah Rivers both are
muddy, sad but true The con-
dition OF the Potomac around
Washington Is not much better. being
in very cloudy condition Naturally
great deal Of the mud settles before
the water reaches the vicinity Of Wash
ingtOn, hui another rain will cause IL
70 become muddy very quickly and spoil
any plans for the Smal-m0ulh anglers.
The water In the Tidal Basin il clear.
and If the one bright spot and hone
OF anglers who desire To spend their
holiday fishing IN flesh Wfter This
body OF water has been kept clear ow-
ing to the tact that the gates on the
POTOMAC side have been kept closed
The muddy water has curtailed the
catching OF Smelt and other miunows
by The rivermen, but, If possible 10 OBJ
tain them, a supply viii be ON hand for
the anglers at the Tioai Basin today
and tomorrow
III carlton iianeS, a member of the
State Legislature of Virginia fishing IN
Goose Greek. landed a small-motifh
bass weighing 4 pounds z ounces His
prize was 23 inches long and 10 inches
III slfth, lie J dec his iish with a
! small minnnW and says 1t took him The
best part Of hall an hour before ne had
him safely IN a landing net Hancs re.
ports that both Goose Creek and Broad
Run are clear
Overtime parkers failed Ia DISPLAY
enthusiasm because NJ The return ri
j. l. Thompson, member Of the frst
police precinct force. detailed for duty
about the District Building Reports
from friends Of The policeman make II
appear that he found 1t Just as easy to
land Inc fish as he always finds II to
land those who fail 10 observe the one
hour parking regulation.
/ Fishing on Giggins light. In the Vi
! entity Of Blackstone Island Thompson
and his companions landed Ash of al.
most livery species found IN the lower
Potomac and tributaries, their catch
including rockhsh, hardheads, perch
/ spots, hluefish and skates
| Grabs were exceptionally plentiful
! the angler reported and there was nc
scarcity NJ bait Friends with him nf
| the trip we're Charles FornWsid Cor.
man Busslef and Cent Bill spriggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Last Thursday party consisting of
Maurice q CiSsei Malcolm Kirk, VIII
liam John Thomas and John Thomas
jra and Samuel = Thomas all Of
Sandy Spring Md. lourneyed to Gales
Vile and under the guidance of Capt
William Smith, landed one OF the
largest catches of trout and hard
heads of the season IN fact the lare-
est for Capt Smiths boat Over 900
fish were caught. mostly trout, the
biggest one being a A-pounder
These anglers report that the water
was rough and no rock nr tavlors
we're caught and no lnols we're
sighted. though the captain reported
having seen large school of rock
several days previous Oft Herring Bay.
where they had their best luck A
number OF 2-pound hardheads and
trout we're landed, besides the big
fellow,
one of the features of the alI-day
fishing was that while they continued
to bring in fish almost without "A huh
for the entire day they were forced
to move AT least two dozen, times be
cause of the prevalence OF very small
spot after catching a few bigger ftsh
In each place. Not a single spot was
hooked big enough 10 count or save
except for bait Most Of the larger
hardheads were caught with drift
ing anchor which, according to one
member cf the party. sure gives the
flsh the advantage and adds Ia thn
sport with llght tackle
From Chesapeake Reach and other
laFotltf fshine places along the Rav
Shofe comes report from the visiting
local anglers Of some remarkabla
catches Of the taylor OF hueftsh
Whiie the month Of August brought
many surprises In the matter of
weather. It remained for the fish world
~ contribute It's part IN the unusual
NE OF The blessed 1923
The tayors show their customary
ACTIVITY In taking the bait and running
with IT. and anglers report some great
thrills III alternating the great sport
u pulling III The trout, rockfish, hard.
heads and hluetiah, all with the same
KIND Of bait. shrimp, hoodworms and
nheefS
Some NJ the trout caught recrntl,
have been oi good size. weighing from
tu 5 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
District Title Meet Annexed
BY Washington Swimming Club

w G c. Time, I minute ee'> seconds
Only two entries
sa0-yard, lrec-Sivle, women--Wou nv BEL
mar Shephev tupat)- second, Ouoiene Law
renee Nv S.. third, Florence SHADING Nv
s. Time, minutes 49, seconds.
2sn-vard free style, men--WOn by CeorSt
r. Cole 'unat >, second Clements BeresrSkI
tunatt. third, Carl Ahlcpheid w, c, c.
Time. minutes i*s seconds
Fancy diving, wOmen--Won by onolene
Lawrence w s.. l7ut points; second.
Florence Skadoiue Nv s. l66 SIS points.
third Ramona Mitchell / W, s., l24 . points
Fancy di'ing' men-Won nv Eddie Ferk
man tunRti, ais points second, Essex
lunat ! ls7 points. third. Lyman tGnat >,
TIA points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
CONTESTS ARE LISTED
FOR MILDLY HARRiERS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. September L.
These matches have been arranged for
the Naval Academy varsity and pcb"
cross country teams for the coming
season,
Varsity October II. Uriversitv Of Mary
aHd -, DuEe; November 2, UniverStty ~
VIRGINIA; II. Grcrgctowu
Plehe~-Octohef 20, University NJ Mary
land Freshmen November 2, Virginia Fresh
men II, Georgetown Freshmen.
The matches Will all take place at the
Naval Academy and will he arranged 50
that thu finishes will take place oppo-
site the stands during the intermission
OF the foot ball game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

II OUR girl swimmers and single
entry in the mems events won
the District swimming champion
shin for washington Swimming
Club Yesterday in Scapa Flow
pool.
Florence Skadding Onoiene Law
renee. Helen StreekS. Ramona Mitchell
and Don Carpenter gathered 81 points
for their club. while Rosedale Play
ground entries were in second place
with Is Washington Canoe Club, the
other organization represented collected
4 points Most OF the entries were
unattached
George n Cole. who finished second
IN the Presidents Cup swim last week
was the individual star among the man
free swimmers, winning easily In the
S0yafd and 220-yard free style events
Reimar Shepley showed the best stroke
among the fair swimmers. taking the
220~vard event and leading the S0-yard
free style dash to the tape, but she was
disqualified for not passing the tape
Eddie parkman, competing for the
first time since his graduation from
schoolboy ranks at Central years ago
won the mems fancy diving event, one
Of the features Onolene Lawrence
vas awarded the Womens fancy diving
championship over Florence SHADING
Artie Boyd and his Rosedale Play
ground Youngsters furnished much nf
the competition Three RoSedalc lads
finished In order in the Seward free
style swim for boys Boyd was second
IN the mans 50~yard dash and dis
played good form In the mems dive
Rutina King also scored for RoSedale
xtns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
G. w. u. GRID TRAINING
WILL START TUESDAY

George Washington Unvcrsitys foot
ball squad will begin practice Tuesday
probably on the Tidal Basin Field
H Watson Maud Crum, Colonial
head coach, has arrived in town and Is
making final arrangements for the start
Of work Though he has lost valuable
talent from last seasons sturdy eleven
Crum is hopeful Of rounding out an
other capable combination.
Nate Weinstock former western
Maryland College Iineman will assist
CYJn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
EPISCOPAL HIGH ELEVEN
TO PLAY EIGHT GAMES

Episcopal High School foot ball sched-
0le for the new season includes eight
games with Virginia Washington ant
MARYLAND elevcns.
Oct oher r.. Tech; ~, Ftthhurrc Mtiitary
Academy Al WnynnShoTo, We -, stanton
Military Acndcmy. a. SwsNctv
November q. Gilman CNunfrv school at
Baltimore TO- Flrelnia Eriaconsl School ~
Shenandoah Valsv hcademy "a. Wnodh@rr.
Forest School ~ Orange. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
GOES TO NORTHWESTERN

EVANSTON. H. September / TT
Paul Stewart, assistant base ball coach
of the University of Illinois, has been
appointed head base ball coach OF
Northwestern University He succeeds
Maury Kent who will become assistant
foot ball coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
GIRL CHAMPION TO WE'D.

BERLIN, September Especial
dispatches from Warsaw say that Hslinn
Nonopacka. Polish Olympic victor and
holder OF the world record for women 5
discus throwing. will soon be married 80
NJ, Matuczewski. ministerial director Of
The Polish foreign Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
NNApOlrs- Nj sontcmher

NNAPOLlS, Nd. September L.
n Cooler weather made u possible
II foY the coaches To put the
4 4 Naval Academy foot bali players
through a little sitter routine
this afternoon but the work was mainly
kicking md passing and no formations
have been tired as vet.
Tho foot ball contingent was cheered
by the presence Of Joe Clifton and Art
Spring. two Of The chief dependencies
in tho haCkneld Their reporting
brought the squad 70 its fun strength
Clifton, who hit the line SO effective
~ last year has been wrestling with
exams He weighs 1913 pounds. about
Is more than last year He will prob
ably lose some pounds. but viii be
heavier and stronger than last year
when ne reaches his fighting weight
Spring. on thc other hand. has been
doing lot Of swimming and rowing
around his home in Me-. Hampshire
and is Gown to foot ball weight. about
l6s pounds
There was general pleasure over The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
TIP FOR FTsHERMEN

HARTEHG FERRY. w Va sep
TENDER The Potomac River 9aa Gerry
cloudy and Shenandoah Ras muddy this
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Eleanor Waldccker of Tenley piav-
ground defeated Anna Holden. Fillmore
raCkCtcr. IS, "a, 81 In a feature
tennis match reported yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
WOMEN IN SPORT

archives of the school rs \ result Of
title won by the girls tenn.
Each year III addition to this, strong
teams have gone out from the school 10
participate IN the track. tennis and base
ball championships. And always. Miss
Rawlings has been back of her team.
urging. encouraging, applauding and
setting them an eXample of good sports
manShip in her acceptance of victory
as we'll as defeat which has been re-
/ fiected in the spirit of her players.
Following the acceptance of her resig-
nation Miss Rawlings expects 10 81
South for an extended vacation She
has been in the service Of the Depart
ment of Education for nearly as years
and was principal Of Wallach- Towers
for more than decade
Twenty mine Girl Scouts Joined the
initial group at camp this week Is
seniors and Is juniors being in the
group, which left Washington at noon
Yesterday for ST Leouards, Md. includ-
ing the following: Juniors-May Car
ruth. Betty Allen Conner. Helen D
0llley, Doris Fracker, Doris Griffin
| Elizabeth Hays. Phyllis Holz. Margaret
Lansdalc. Betty Leake. Polly Leake
Peggy MacGruder, Frances Smith. Bev-
eflv TydingS. Jean RoZZelle Edna Mae
Miller and Jean Williams.
Seniors-Margaret Ballden, Laura
Brandaee. Jessie Harden. Jean Kicker
| nell Charlotte E. Hobbs. Clarissa Howe,
Ruth Hunt, Anne MacGruder. Katherine
Pagan. Thelma Stamper Dorothy
StubbS. Anna Mae SimmS and Helen
Young
Congress Heights girls dodge ball
team romped on the Ketcham squad. %
to is. in a practice match played at
Congress Heights play center YESTERDAY
For the first time this Fall the Con-
creSs Heights playground will remain
open after the school session begins
Formerly the ground was used only
during the Summer by the playground
department. Mrs Virgie Palmer di-
rector. plans to run an interclass dodge
ball series among the students Of the
school shortly after classes begin.
Eleanor Waldccker of Tenley plav-
ground defeated Anna Holden. Fillmore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

- OUR girl swimmers and a single
entry in the mems events won
the District swimming champion
ship for Washington Swimming
Club Yesterday in Scapa Flow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
GEORGETOWN GRID
SQUAD GETS BUSY
Blue and Gray Holds First
Practice at Camp With
Over so Present.

W WILDWOOD, N. j. September
u Georgetown Univrrsitys
NV foot ball squad Of more than
so will get down to earnest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
! LOVE FOR TWO
G9S c6%R RUTH DEWEY GROVES @nEtE9sssS1aeg Inc

! fectory table. And on it she laid a
great sheaf of roses.
Other flowers from Rods gar
dens, filled the fireplace and every
other possible space. 1t was too bad
she couldn't have a merry blaze
cracking away, but the smoke
would have warned Rod that some
queer things were happening. She
did not want him to know anything
about it until he opened the door.
Which door did he generally use?
she wondered. 1t was likely that
he did not conf1ne himself to the
rear entrance he was not a
regular caretaker.
He had been told to use the en-
tire house. And BERTHE Lou could
see that he had done so, although
everything was neat and clean as
pin.
A few old books, from a second
hand store, she supposed, were
streWn about the living room. And
Rods pipe was there, on brass
smoking tray.
The sight Of that tray had given
BERTHE Lou happy moment, until
she remembered that it was of little
intrinsic value. She had given it to
him before they we're married.
Rod had, apparently, sold or
pawned most of his Belongings. He
might have left them some place,
of course. but BERTHE Lou doubted
it, At least he had brought moth
ing of any particular value here
with him.
Going through the house had
been a keen delight. She had not
been in it since Rods occupancy,
though she had been at Moonfields
several times and had seen him,
from hidden vantage points.
1t thrilled her now more than
ever, because it had actually shell
tered the man whose dream had in
spired her to buy it. 1t seemed to
have brought them closer together
to make their parting sweeter,
though infinitely sadder.
BERTHE Lou shook a tear out of
her eyes. She would not spoil it,
she told herself impatiently, by cry
ing.
That could come later, when
there was nothing else to do. Just
now she must think only of doing
everything she would do if nothing
had happened to her happiness. She
must be the busy, contented young
wife, preparing a special dinner for
her lover husband. To celebrate a
wedding anniversary, perhaps.
And why not? They'd never had
one. And in just few more weeks
it would be their second wedding
day. BERTHE Lou wished she had
time to make brides cake.
No, that would be too suggestive
It was a secret celebration, the an
niversary part, anyhow. Rod wasn't
to know anything about it. To hin
she would make it appear-well
just a dinner.
She went on with her work, hel
pleasant tasks, growing more anc
more excited and trying harder anc
harder to be calm, until she heard
a key in the front door lock.
She felt her heart flutter ano
turn over.
ITO Be Continued