davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Deceptive End Run
Defeated Penn Team

California rooters are keyed to a
high pitch over the Impending foot
bail campaign, because in the post
season game with Penn last Winter
N!bs Prices system began to get re-
suits. Penn. then at the top of it's
form, fell TO the tune of 81 to Is
before the Golden Bears, although a
iavorlte up to game time.
3 Price. VINO coaches both foot bail
and basket ball and was an assist
an to The late Andy Smith in the
latter sport when Smith developed
some of the greatest teams the Pa
citlc Coast ever saw, has ideas of his
own, He believes in running plays,
passes and punts from much the
same formation. One end run that
paved the way for his eieven's first
score on Penn is here pictured.
The fullback, No. /, breaks toward
center and takes a. direct pass from
the snapper back. This forward
bluff gives the two guards, Nos. 6
and z, time to lead in the interior
ence 1t also tends to hold the de-
fensive backs in position behind
their line No. then Swerves to the
Tight back of five interferers. Nos.
3 and take the defensive left end
out. No. s helps the right end, No.
S. with the defensive tackle. Back
No. and guard No. lead the run
ner. Prices teams are sound in block
ing. That is the main reason why
the forward pass that gained the
first score on Penn, play that
closely resembles the. run shown here,
went so successfully.
Sol Metzger has prepared leafiet
on "Dict and Training for Foot
Ball." which will aid in conditioning
foot hall players. Send stamped, ad-
dressed envelope. in care Of this pa
per, and request it.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Candidates for American University's
foot ball team will begin drills Monday
afternoon on the practice field at the
university. Coach G. Baillie Spring
ston will have 10 experienced men at
hand, but Is not optimistic as to the
chances of a successful season because
Of the hard opposition the MethodiSts
will encounter. The opening game for
the A. U. team will be September 90,
against Gettysburg College, on the
Pennsylvanians' grldiron.
1t was hoped by Head Coach H. Wat
son MAUD Crum that his goal OF two
full George Washington University grid
combinations would be attained today,
and that he could hold his first real
scrimmage. So far the Colonial Of
fensiye team has had only a line to
battle.
Another member of the G. W. 1927
freshman team joined the squad yes
terday when George (Buboy) Terry
quarterback. reported. Terry. who
showed strongly for the yearlings, was
Immediately put to work calling sig
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

kind of personality which makes a
coach not only successful but popular.
Auburn. though. for several years has
been not only on the down grade but
lust about at the bottom of foot ball,
and Boiler faces anything but an easy
task. He meets most of the big Southern
schools and winds up with the annual
big game with Georgia Tech at Atlanta
on Thanksgiving day.
The Auburn schedule:
September 2s-Birmingham Southern In
October 6LClemson at Auburn
October 13-Fiorida at GAINESVILLE.
October 20--University of Mississippi at
October 2T-Howard at Auburn.
November university of Georgia at Co
November io-Tulane at New Orleans.
November 17-Mississippi A. d NJ. at Biz
November 2s-Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
Boiler In letter to the writer sew
cral days ago expressed himself as fol-
lows:
ct is impossible for me at this time
to say Just what will be the strength
or weakness of the Auburn team as
have been here for only few months
I do not know enough about the squad
to be abe to speak intelligently about
it. In other words. am entirely new
conner and can only say that we are
| very hopeful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~HICAGO, ILL.,, September IA
4 The captains and the kings OF
the Western conference grid
~ irons will be with us tomor-
row. Regardless of the weather
the sizzling for the major league. pen
nants, Bobby Jones performance In
the amateur golf championship, tomor-
row is the official date for the open
ing of foot bali practice, when the
future-greats will begin tearing up the
sod in the first warm-ups of the year
The air is full of optimism that
always blossoms at this time OF the
year, with bear" story here and there
to make the situation interesting In
dications also point to a turn out OF
record breaking squads in all the Big
Ten camps, among them, perhaps, an
other Red" Grange.
Amos Alonzo Stage. who has coached
foot ball teams at the University OF
Chicago, since 1t was founded in 1892,
will take charge of his thirty seventh
Maroons teams with the prospect OF
having a stronger backfield than line.
The line was heavily hit by graduation,
while few of the backs were lost.
Illinois, winner of the 1927 champion
ship, will start the practice inaugural
with bright prospects. Coach zuppke
had a squad that worked like a ma
chine a year ago and he had lost few
players. There Is a possibility that
illinois forward wall will be composed
Of lettermen from end to end. On the
basis of returning players, there is little
reason to remove Illinois from the posi-
ton as favorite to grab the 1928 honors.
The first bear" yarn of the season
comes from Purdue with the announce
mcnt that Pest WEIGH, the halfback
who aided in Pudue's triumph over
Harvard year ago, will be on the side
lines for at least a month. His mac
tivity Is due to a wrenched knee.
Michigan appears to be OF icubt1ul
strength, although with Yost back IN
the harness as head coach, the Wolver-
ines will not be nay pushoyer. There
will be many new faces in the lineup.
Rich, captain and fullback, is the only
two-year veteran returning.
DR.. G. w. Spears faces the problem
of developing talent at Minnesota to
replace Joesting and Almquist, the bat
tering rams OF year ago. Sixty-one
men. including ID letter men, will re-
port to Coach Hanley at Northwestern.
Northwestern. like Chicago, has more
backs than linemen and the squad IL
handicapped by the lack of weight.
Hopes are higher at Iowa than they
have been in years with Coach Ing
werson starting of with sprinkling OF
good lineman and backs. wisconsin
remains dark horse, while at Ohio
State, prospects appear fair, but some
what in doubt until the status of Bryor
Eby. halfback, is settled.
Pat Page at Indiana will have flock
of veterans back tomorrow and gives
indications of developing team that
may spring upsets. Purdue has a
somewhat lighter squad than usual, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Emerson Institute Cridders
Will Start Work Tomorrow

out another winning team, though he
has lost such dependables as Fletcher,
Walker, Mcintyre, Shrugrue, Hopper,
Harris, Bernard and Mike Porter
Capt. Knott, nalfback Cutler, quar-
terback,. and Sampson and Tangora,
linemen, are veterans left from the 1927
eleven.
Tech Highs foot ball squad, which
has been drilling at the University of
Maryland, College Park, since Labor
day, returned to the city yesterday and
will continue It's preparation either In
Clark Griffith Stadium or on the Monu-
ment Lot.
Central and Eastern High grid squads
are being hustled along Through condi-
tioning work in the respective school
stadiums. Each group will begin hard
work Monday, when the Business and
Western squads also are expected to
start preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
American u. Grid Candidates
Will Start Work Next Monday

Work of Sox Sallenger, big tackle, re-
porting for his first days drill, and
Rollins, sophomore. stood out yester-
day. The offensive team again showed
improvement. tackling dummy was
used for the first time in the afternoon
following the usual morning session
given over to calisthenics.
Head Coach Curly Byrd of the Uni
versity of Maryland foot ball squad is
experimenting with men in various posi-
lions with a view to deciding doubtful
berths. 1t is expected that the Old Line
mentor will be able to get better line
on his charges when scrimmages against
the Marines are held next week and
should be able to pick tentative first
team, during the week.
The Maryland squad suffered its first
casualties when AL Heagy. regular end
last season. and Johnny Parsons, stall
ward backfield performer. were injured.
Heagy was cut over his right eye and
Parsons received chm cut. stitches be-
ing required to close both wounds. Both
Heagy and Parsons are Washington
bows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
alabama Should Haze 7o 1923 Foot Ball Teams Which Should BE Proud
IMPORTS RUGBY EXPERT
TO TEACH GRID KlCKERS

LOS ANGELES. September ID (P)-
University of Southern California has
imported a rugby expert from Australia
to teach its foot ballers how to kick the
pigskin.
An announcement was made by Of
Gals of the institution that Coach
Howard Jones will be aided in an ad-
visory capacity by Edward G. Greeves,
noted Australian star. who will center
his efforts on the development of punters
and dropkickers.
For lack of an outstanding kicker.
Southern California has lost numerous
games by a lone point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
G. U. GRIDMEN QUIT
CAMP TOMORROW

WILDWOOD, N. j., September IA
With a foot ball machine generally
calculated to be just little less ef-
fcctive than the strong Georgetown
University eleven which rolled up the
largest number Of points in the East
last season. the Blue and Gray con-
tingent Is breaking camp here at 6
O'Clock tomorrow morning to repair to
Washington, there to add two more
weeks of intensive training before open
ing the season against Mount st. Mary's
September 30.
Except Anselmo and Kilboris, dis
patched to Washington some time ago,
all the cripples are expected to be
ready for action again in week or
two.
Though the better part of the Blue
and Gray combination is on the shelf
with hurts, the squad is we'll grounded
in the fundamentals as the result of
the training here and once injured
players are in shape again-all they
will need is the polishing process to be
ready for play.
Because OF the large number on the
injured list of both squads, Head Coach
Lou Little of Georgetown and Heinie
Miller, Temple University's mentor,
have called off the scheduled Sciim-
mage today between the Hoyas and the
Owls in Atlantic City and lighter work
was the order for the Blue and Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
PYLEs, EASTERN HIGH,
GOES TO DARTMOUTH

Chester Pyles. jr., son of DR.. Chester
Pyles of this city, former athlete. an
honor student and a cadet captain at
Eastern High School, will leave this
week to matriculate at Dartmouth.
Pyles, who. though only l6, weighs
30 pounds and stands feet inches,
is versatile athlete and has won letters
in foot bali and track. H also has
shown promise as a basket ball player.
Last Fall when Eastern's grid team
needed strength in the backfield. Pyles.
who had proved sturdy lineman, was
moved behind the line where he also
made good.
He IS a weight HEAVIER of ability on
the track team and with more expert
ence doubtless would do well on the
basket ball court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

2; Malcolm Stephenson, No. 8, and j.
Cheever Cowdin, back.
This is the team which will play
Argentina.
ANY games played now by the United
States team are to be regarded in the
nature of practice matches, designed
simply to prepare men and ponies for
the coming games. If any member OF
the team chooses to rest for game and
remains out of the lineup, no signif1-
canoe is to be drasn from this. other
than that the team member is resting.
"Tha sides for tomorrow's game at
Piping Rock, if the weather permits
a game being played. have not been
chosen, but this game is not in any
sense trial or test match, this period
having been ended with the picking
of the team"
Bicycle polo is being played at the
Bagatelle Polo Grounds in Paris, and
is meeting with great enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
NO CHANGE IS MADE
IN U. S. POLO TEAM

NEW YORK. September 14.-The
United States Polo Association yes
terday sent out the following commune
cation which sets at rest rumors of
last-minute changes to be made on the
American team which will face Argen-
tina:
1.-THE defense committee of the United
States Polo Association, in response to
rumors of a change In the makeup of
the team selected for the international
series with Argentina. wishes to state
hat the team has been picked and that
the test matches for the selection of
the team are at an end.
THAT team, as previously announced.
consls of the following: w. A. Harri-
MAN. No. l: Thomas Hitchcock. ir. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
P. BANFIELD, coach of the
Emerson Institute foot ball
squad, announced today that

Emerson Institute foot ball
squad, announced today that
LIZ his charges will start practice
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
on the field across from the mirror
basin on Seventeenth street. With sew
eral capable 1927 players returning and
a group of new candidates of tried
worth slated to report prospects for a
strong eleven are bright.
Banfield expects about eighteen play
ers to be on the Job tomorrow, includ-
ing Gordon, back, and Davidson,
Shugrue and Darby, linemen, Of last
years eleven Casassa, start of the
1927 team, who has entered st. Johns
College, Annapolis, is the principal loss.
Much new timber will be available.
Trilling. Bernard and Kennedy. for
merly of Dewitt; Dan Galotta, erstwhile
Tech athlete and Dan Galotta, business
product. are expected to be at hand, as
is McElvey. former sandlotter.
Banfields chief job will be to develop
a strong backfield 1t now appears. En-
ersons first game will be September 20
with Business High.
Dewitt Schools gridiron candidates
turned out for their first drill yesterday.
Little was done except to loosen muscles
for the start of earnest drilling Monday.
Coach Jim Mcnamara hopes to turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Western Conference Cridmen
Will Start Toll Tomorrow

has a pair of formidable ball carriers
in WEIGH and Harmeson.
With the exception of Chicago and
Indiana, the other eight teams in the
Big Ten will have a full three weeks
of practice. Chicago takes the field
two weeks from tomorrow. meeting
South Carolina, with Indiana tackling
Wabash the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
GRID STAR IS LOST
BY NORTHERN PREPS

Northern Props have lost the active
service of Leonardo, who has been a
mainstay on the end of the line for
several seasons, but he will continue
to aid the Northerns in their quest for
the District 135-pound title. He was
chosen manager of the team following
drill last night.
Leonardo was forced to quit the
game because of ill-health. but the
plans to take care of the managerial
troubles as we'll as he performed on the
field in recent years. He is arranging
schedule and would like TO hear from
teams in the 135-pound class at Column
bia 3710.
Charlie Fenwick, who has accepted
the coaching job, looked over his ma
terial last night and issued call for
drill Sunday, when all candidates
will be in uniform.
All candidates and other wishing to
seek berth on the Anacostia Eagle
135-pound eleven are asked to report
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the home of
the manager. "A schedule is being ar
ranged at Lincoln 5515-W.
Manager George GLASGOW is anxious
to have all of his Peerless A. c. grid
men attend a meeting tomorrow night
at 1880 O'Clock at 1li2 Fifth street
northeast.
A full attendance of candidates for
Brookland A. C's 135-pound eleven is
expected tonight at a meeting at 1247
Girard street northeast, at 1880 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
v. M. I. ADDS GRID GAME,

LEXINGTON. Va, September IA Up.
Hampton Sidney College has taken
the place of WofTord College on the
Virginia Military Institute foot ball
schedule and will meet the cadets here
September % to open the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
GUsTAFs0N TO COACH.

CHICAGO, September IA (P.-Vic
Gustafson, captain of Northwestern
University's 1927 foot ball eleven, has
been signed as backfield coach for
Wheaton Colleges team this season.
Gustafson also will take charge of track
and assist in basket ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

There are so many different events
IN the Olympic games it wouldn't hurt
TO add another--the cat and dog fight
for the officials and managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Auburn Has New Coach.
Alabama Polytechnic Institute win
be under the direction of a new coach.
George NJ Boiler having taken charge
after having been coach at Mississippi
College Boiler made quite a reputa-
ton for himself in handling teams at
the Mississippi Baptist institution. and
It Is generally expected that he will dc
well at Auburn. He Is said to have the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
s. CITY AND COUNTY 2

No advertising will be inserted the columns of these
except request charge position
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

LIVE II THE CENTER. Heesl oeoolsv.
u Church D. NsfuFnisAed ~ re1oeo.
rated. Low vatae fov pevmaNsota
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
There Are Times Fora New
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
BUSINESS SERVICE
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OUR SAFE METHOD tnsures satisfac.
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

eEIvIpERE-sinele cottage with two
car garage. Price $500 About $500
cash, balance or easy terms. A. p
Marsh. u Greenwood st. Phone 2ooa
or e0a0
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

MASON pRIvE-We can ofter an A..
tractlve home consisting OF rooms
and SUIT parlor with latest improve
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

WEST END-6 room BUNGALOW, recentIy
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All modern improvements hot water
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Evening star., 1928-12-21
FIVE ARE INJURED
/. IN CAR M|SHAPS
Eppa CornweII Suffers Leg
Fracture When Knocked
| Down by Woman Driver.

Eppa CornwelI, so, Of 1918 Eighteenth
street, sustained fracture Of his right
leg when knocked down near Columbia
road and Euclid street about 7:30 o'clock
last night by an automobile driven
by Helen Larimore, 3240 Nineteenth
street. The injured man was given sur
gical aid at Emergency Hospital
A motor truck owned and driven by
John L. Herbert. IS, of 1916 Naylor
road southeast, and the automobile of
John w. Flynn, 1921 Sixth street south
west, collided near Good Hope road
and Nineteenth place southeast about
$3.50 o'clock last night. One of the We
hicles landed against a third car Her
bert received a cut over his right eye
that was dressed at Providence Hos
pital.
Rose E. Webster, colored, 20, of 1872
Bryant street. was knocked down by a
street car at Massachusetts avenue and
Fifth street about 10:45 o'clock last
night and severely shocked. She was
treated at Casualty Hospital by DR.. l..
Jimal. -, g.
In a collision between the automo-
bileS of George A. Boteler. Forrestville,
Nd, and George A. Scott, 1912 Alabama
avenue southeast, which occurred on
the 4500 block of Alabama avenue south
east about 6:45 o'clock last night, Scott
was injured about his face and head.
He was given first aid by his family
physician.
L. L. Smith, 26, Of S08 Fifth street
northeast, was knocked down at Eight
eenth street and Florida avenue about
9:15 o'clock last night by the auto
mobile of Harold Peterson, ITO, Ore
gon avenue, and painfully injured. He
was given first aid at Emergency Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
PROGRAMS ARRANGED
FOR OFFICE FORCE
Public Buildings and Parks En-.
pIoyes Will Attend Christ
mas Celebrations.

Two Christmas programs will be given
for employees Of the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks of the Ma
tional Capital. One will be for the
night staff and will be held at o'clock
on the night Of December 81, while
one for the day employees will be held
on the night of December %.
The first of the two will open with
the invocation by Rev. A. L. Criglar.
There will be musical program, vocal
and instrumental, in which the follow
ing will participate: Mrs. Alice B. Tibbs,
Miss Jennie Greene. Young Mems Jubi-
lee Chorus, E. E. Peace, Miss Thelma
Butler, Mrs. Hilda Allen, Lester Dorsey,
Abner Dorsey, John Dorsey, Henry H.
Smith, Leory Coats, James Johnson,
Evening star., 1928-12-21

ed her pocketbook containing SIS and
some keys near her home. She has
identified Jones as her assailant and
police say he admitted the charge. The
robbing took place on November 20.
Jones was arrested by Policeman F..
L. S. Mason, who saw him emerging
from shack on a lot at Georgia ave-
nue. and Military road. (
When taken to the station house,
Jones was questioned by officials and
finally is said to have confessed that
he entered number of homes, all
within the confines of the thirteenth
precinct, taking jewelry and money. He
led police to all of the places entered
A search of police records reveals,
1t is claimed, that Jones at one time
served three-year sentence for house,
breaking. He has no fixed address, ac-
cordington the police blotter.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
WOMEN LOSE ON APPEAL.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, December 81
@.-Two women, Chicago election
judges, Tina Workman and Len Coine,
who pleaded their sex as defense
when sentenced to a year in jail and
fined for contempt of court for irregu-
larities at the polls, yesterday lost an
appeal in the Supreme Court.
Sex OF. the election Judges was inma-
terial, the opinion said, inasmuch as
they were selected by the County Court
to serve as judges.
They attacked the conviction on the
ground that women were not legally au-
thorized to serve as election judges.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

Vermont Avenue Quintette and the
Bluebird Orchestra.
Rev. Leon Wormley win pronounce
the invocation at the following nights
ceremonies. Addresses will be delivered
by Lieut.. Col u. s. Grant, Sd, director
Of the office; Rev. Mr.. Ford and F. w
Hoover. Those who win participate in
the musical program are Mr.. and Mrs
Ward, Miss Gladys Magruder, M
Powell, B. Williams, T. Mitchell and
M. E. Arnold. Mrs. Josie Hunter viii
be master of ceremonies.
The celebration will be given in the
auditorium of the Interior Department
There will be Christmas tree and
presents for children of the employees
Following formal program, there win be
dancing until midnight.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
WOMAN DIES WITH PETS.

CHICAGO, December 81 CR.-Miss
Marie Klienberg, "a, and her only COM
panions, parrot and dog, perished
last night when fire swept the home in
which for years she has lived in seclu-
Sion.- ........-.
Her body was found at the threshold
of the front door. Nearby lay her dog.
In its cage, suffocated. was the parrot.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
HELD IN 10 CASES
of HOUSEKEEPING
Man Arrested as Vagrant
Also Accused of Robbery
and Petty Larceny.

Arrested Tuesday on a vagra1lcy
charge, colored man giving his name
as James JONES', alias James Ramsey,
ID years old, was last night charged
by thirteenth precinct police with 10
caSese of house breaking, case of rob-
berry and 2 cases of petty larceny and
case. of attempted housebreaking. He
win be arraigned in Police Court today.
The complainant in the robbery case
IS Mrs. Maria Hunter, 4127 Seventh
street. She had reported to police
that a man approached her and snatch-