davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
BIG TEN CARD
OFFERS MANY
MAJOR GAMES
Powerful Purdue, Due to Punl-
mel Badgers; Northwestern
IIIini Also Promises Real Tilt
By BERT DENBY

CHICAGO, Nov. U.P).--Head'
lined by the affair between North
western and Illinois at evanston
the games in which leading Middle.
western teams figure tomorrow Will
find six of the Aggregations
battling against each other and two
engaging in intersectional contests.
Undefeated so far but carrying a
record marred by q tie with 1owar
the Illini hoped to continue as a
possibility for the Big Ten tue ana
the betting odds were lS-1O that
Illinois would win.
However, Northwestern, already
defeated by Minnesota was re.
ported to have strengthened and
too there was the thought that
most any team is a possibility IoI
defeat at the hands Of Minnesota
The opinion seemed to prevail that
two evenly matched elevens VIII be
fighting each other at Evanston ano
il there is any difference 1t lies IN
the excellent interference whlch the
Illinois team uses.
The other two Big Ten contests
send Purdue against Wisconsin and
Indiana against Minnesota.
BRUISING BOIERMAKERS
Purdue, owning probably the best
team it ever has had, must be given
the call over Coach Glen Thistle
thwnite's Badgers. Having as Ilne
a set of backs as there is In the
Middlewest-already fans are com,
pairing the Boilermaker backfleld
to the Four Horsemen who playeu
for Notre Dame-Purdue plays the
type of football which 1t takes
a good line to stop.
So far. Wisconsin hasn't had that
kind of line. The Badger forwards
probably will have hard time
stopping Hameson, Welch, White
and Yundovich when that quarter
gets under way.
Minnesota, regarded out here as
one of the best teams in the
country, should have little trouble
defeating Indiana, although the
Hoosier team appears to have
improved greatly since the start
Of the season.
TWO INTERSECTS
The intersectional contests will
find Chicago at Princeton and NO
tre Dame at Georgia. Tech.
Holding National championship
hopes, Notre Dame Is rated the IA.
vorite over the Southerners, who al
ready have been defeated.
Ohio State goes to Pittsburgh and
the other two Big Ten teams-Mlch'
igan and Iowa-will be idle.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
CHANCES TODAY
AGAINST BOOTH
Yale Is Not Much Account
Without Its Sterling Star,
"LittIe AIhie"
Continued from Page 15)5

CONTINUED from Page 15)'
ters, the rest of the boys in green
will scamper to touchdowns. II it
does not watch him-murder.
ALL AGAINST BOOTH
Mister Albie Booth may be the
Moses who will lead Yale out of the
football wilderness, but the chances
are all against him.
Harvard tangles, at home, with
Florida--and should win. But those
pesky Southern teams fight like
fiends, and the game Is far from a
set-up.
Harvard's one hope is to go back
to the wide-open game it flashed in
early season, and for few moments
in the Army game. and forget about
Ben 1icknor does not play for the
Crimson, so per cent of the. defen.
sive strength In the line Will be
taken from Harvard.
Princeton plays host to Chicago
and Stagg, the daddy of the Midway.
The Pineappletown boys are fresh
from a first-class licking at the
hands of Purdue and will be raring
to go. Princeton had better rare
also or it will find itself with an
other Brown game on its hands.
The Tigers can win-if they fight
and Bennett plays as he did against
the Navy.
A FOOTBALL GAME
Right in our own backyard we
have a football game. N. 7. u,
smarting under last years de-
feat and lack Of recognition to
date this year, is laying in wait
for Georgetown. Georgetown lis
waiting for no one--it is coming
right out into the open looking for
battle. Which it will get. N. Y.
II. Ia due-one might almost say
oVerdue-to. click.
Columbia travels up into the crags
Of ithaca for as close a game as
it will have all season. Dobie, pes
simistic as usual, says Columbia has
the better team. Which Is a good
reason to pick Cornell to win. Cor.
nell boys say they will stay away
from the Gorge all moonlight nights
next spring if their team loses.
Army plays South Dakota, and
il the Cadets make a tough game
out of this one they should emhalm
themselves In their best uniforms
and march into the Hudson up to
their ears.
Navy. in traditional game, takes
on Pennsylvania. If the :Middies
can key themselves up to the pitch
they struck for Notre Dame they
should win with little extra trou.
BILE. Lou Young is pointing at this
one.
UNCOMFORTABLE DATE
Pittsburgh has a date with Ohio
State, and I'm glad I'm not playing
with Ohio State. The Middle West
ern boys are in for a very uncom.
Portable afternoon, although inter.
sectional pride will make them fight
their heads off. 1t is very hard,
however. to fight much from a
prone position.
Down South, Georgia Tech has a
nightmare coming up in the shape
Of the Rockneless Notre Dame
horde of pests-pests to whomever
they are playing.
Far over the Rockies and the
Sierras. California will endeavor to
do what Stanford could not-lick
Southern California, They are
hopeful people, these Californians,
but hope will score no touchdowns.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
GEO. LANG ROLLS
CAMPBELL TONIGHT

George Lang. of the Bowling Cen
ter alleys, Baltimore. has long been
of the opinion that he can defeat
Howard Campbell In hand.to-
hand match. and the issue will be
decided at the Lucky Strike al
leys at 8 o'clock tonight. total pins
for the five games to determine
winner.
Lang is also bringing with him
two other members Of his Bowling
Center team, Wesley Askew and
ANDY Zeiler, both of whom have
appeared here in intercity matches.
and they will appear in a doubles
match of five games.
Campbell has selected Bernie Frye
and young Jack Wolstenholme to
oppose the Baltimore pair in the
doubles.
district League, national champions
for 1929, left last night for Char
Iotte, n. c.. where they will meet
the C. & o. girls, of Richmond,
Va. on the new Lucky Strike
aIlevs in the former city.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
SERVICE BATTLE
HEADS SCHEDULE
Maryland, Catholic U. and
GaIIaudet Listed for Lo-
cal Performances
(Continued from Page 15)

CONTINUED from Page 15)
stead OF leaving last night as was
planned originally. the team was
allowed to stay and witness the
Virginia and Washington and Lee
frosh battle.
The annual battle for the Presi.
dents Cup, this year between the
Ouantico Marines and the U. S.
Coast Guard eleven, at Griff Stad-
ium is sure to attract another large
crowd this year.
LOST LAST YEAH
Last year the Marines lost pos
session of the cup to the Newport
Naval Station eleven, but since the
Naval team could not organize this
year, the cup will either go back
to it's original owner, the Devil
Dogs, or to a new owner. the Coast
Guard.
The usual military proceedings OF
bands. marches and flag raising will
feature the pre-game ceremonies.
The famed Sergeant Jiggs I'd will
also be present, but the Coast
Guards mascot, Marion, the polar
bear cub, will be left home, as she
is too vicious to be trusted in a
crowd.
Believing that it is unlucky to
break a winning combination, Coach
| Jack McAuliffe will put the same
Catholic University team on the
field that upset Rutgers last Satur-
| day.
Capt. Jack Malevich returned to
the fold for drills this week but
will not play today, as his injured
leg is still a bit wo5bly, and the
| c. u. board OF strategy is saving
Jack for the Duquesne game next
| week, which is the Cardinal home
coming.
SURE TO PLAY
Harold ogdens fine defensive
game against Rutgers, which, Incl.
IDENTIFY was his first varsity per.
formance. has earned him much
consideration as a regular end. He
Is sure to get in part of the game
| today.
Gallaudet, again conceding pound,
| age to its opponent, is expected to
register another victory against
Baltimore U.
The Silents have been PLAYING
great fotball as their last two
games against Maryland. and Shen.
andoah testify. They lost to the
Terrapins. 1876, but ran away with
the Virginians by an 800 tune.
| Johnny Ringle. the sopohmore
captain, who ran wild last week
against Shenandoah, scoring SIS
points will again bear the bIunt
of the attack and unless the Balti.
moreans successfully stop him, can.
not hope to win.
! George Washington, Georgetown,
! American University, the other
local colleges. will not be seen in
action today by local fandom. The
Hoyas face N. Y. u. and G. u, is
meeting William and Mary al
| Willia nashurr Va
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
.HEISMAN PICKS
DARTMOUTH, 23-l4
Grid Expert Sees Both George
town and Maryland in
10 Defeats
CONTINUED from Page 15

Continued from Page 15)
strive to get on her feet again be-
fore the gong rings for another
round. The best game Of the day
will be between Illinois and North
western. Most folks viii like the
Illini. It's a tough one-Il string
along with N. W.-rather looking for
an upset
S. M. JU. VS.. Texas u. is the
only headliner in the Southwest.
Looks $3.50. -
: The game monopolizing Coast sport
columns for Saturday Is that be-
tween California and S. Cal. all
others have been licked at least
once, and can say with King Lear:
"All's cheerless, dark and deadly"
Prospects in the game at Los
Angeles favor u. S. G. 1t would be
real upset were the Bears to win,
that's not impossible.
Heisman's lunches:
EAST ....-. -. 90
Amherst 81; Mass. AEgies. ..
Army. SO; s. Dakota, 0.
Boston c.. 20: Duke, z.
Brown. T. Holy Cross, 0.
Bucknell, 6; Temple. O.
Carnegie. 1s; Washington u, 0.
Colgate 81; Hamp,,ssydney. s.
Conn. Aggies. 21; Vermont. 0.
Dartmouth. 23: Yale. IA.
Dickinson, .; Gettysburg, 14.>'
Fordham' r. " Virginia T.
Ranailton, q on, %: %; Il Kobstt. ~ - .. o.
Harvard Il; Florida, s.
Haverford, II: Johns Hopkins, ..
Lehigh. III MuhlenberE. 0.
\. Hampshire, n; Lowell Tex. O.;
n. z. u. q: Georgetown, 0.
Penn State, 0: Syracuse. Z.
Princeton. II; Chicago. ..
Rochester. o: Springfield, Z.
Rutgers, IA; Ursinus. 0.
Swarthmore, 20: Delaware. 0.
Wesleyan, 20: Trinity. ..
W. Maryland. 81; st. Johns. 0.
Williams, 30; Union, Q.
SOUTHEAST
Alabama, q; Vanderbilt, IS.
Ga. Tech, 6; Notre Dame. 20.
Miss u. 10; sewanee, 0.
N Carolina, 90; n. G. State. o.
Tennessee, IS: Ala. Poly. 0.
Virginia, Z; Maryland, 0.
v. M. l.. 13 Davidson, 0.
v. p. l., 20; w. & L.. s.
MIDWEST
Detroit. Z: Marquette, 0.
Indiana, o: Minnesota, 20.
Kansas O; Nebraska, IA
Missouri, IL: Kansas Aggs., O.
Northwest'n. IA: Illinois. 7.
Purdue. IS: Wisconsin, 0.
SOUTHWEST
8. M. u. Il; Texas u. 7.
Texas ,ASgs., 2S; Austin, 0.
Texas Chr. 81: Denton, 0.
Baylor, 49, Texas Tech. o.
Rice, D; st. Edwards. Z.
FAR WEST
California. z: So. Cal, II.
Cal. Tech. 0: Stanford, 40.
Wash u. 81: Puget Sound, o.
Oregon State, z; Wash. Aggs., ..
oregon u, 30; U. c. L. A., 0.
Olympic Club, 10; st. Mary's, 0.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Soccer Body Gathers
Next Wednesday Night

A special meeting Of the Washing.
ton and Southeastern District Soccer
Association will be held next
Wednesday night at $50 o'clock, in
room No. 2, of the District Building.
The main business of the evening
will be devoted to the segregation of
soccer clubs from the Capital City
League to the Washington Soccer
League. Other important issues will
be brought up.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
ST. STEPHENS
FEARS FOEMAN

Dissatisfied with the showing OF
his st. Stephens machine against
Friendship, last Sunday, Coach
Joe paddy" Bush is rounding up
a week of intensive preparation
while awaiting the whistle which
will send his men into action against
Brookland tomorrow.
When the Saints take issue with
Brookland on the Silver Spring
gridiron, o'clock, they win have
a wholesome respect for the eleven
which last year held its own with
the Districts leading 150-pounderS.
SPEEDY Zumbo, fleet back who
was missing with an injury last
season. will be back with his scor'
ing punch.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Dewitt Prepmen
Crippled Today

DEVITT PREPA RATORY
~ SCHOOLS powerful eleven
will enter its game with New
port News High School at Nor
folk, Va, at u disadvantage
today.
Francis Bernard, star back
and oppOrtunist for Jim Nc.
Namara's eleven, sustained
fractured index finger OH his
right hand yesterday and will
not he permitted to see action.
Bernard has been the hero
of many past triumphs for
Dewitt, his great work featuring
the winning of the District
championship from GonZaga
in 1921.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
ARLINGToNS DATING

Due to last.minute cancellation
by the Centennial A. c.. Manager
'Deuterman. Of the Arlington Props,
would like to book a game for Sun
day with some team in the 1850
pound class. Deutemnan can be
reached at Adams 1888 any time dur
ing the day and at Clarendon 1880
W. after Z O'Clock. The Props have
o field.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
CENTRAL WINS
FROM BUSINESS
Ty Rauber Uses His Reserves
to Swamp StenOgs,
81 to o
Continued from Page 15)

Continued from Page l3)
over its fourth six-counter when
Linwood Jones punt was blocked
and Bannerman recovered behind
the Stenographers' goal, while
Pinckney rushed across the point.
Coasting alcng easily" with this
command the Centralites started
several threatening offensives before
finally rushing over their last score
in the closing semester.
Rauber once more rushed In his
regulars who started this drive:
After driving toward Business goal
Central lost the pigskin but Pinck-
ney intercepted a forward pass on
the Stenographers' 20-yard line and
carried the ball over on two plays,
"a 17-yarG off-tackle stab providing
the touchdown. Mirman missed the
last chance for, score.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
DOUGLAS WINS
FROM DUNBAR
Baltimore High School Grabs
Victory in Last Two
Minutes

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.--Douglas
High School today entertained Dun-
bar High School OF Washington in
q very inhospitabls manner, dishing
out to the visitors flashy 60 defeat
in one Of the most keenly contested
football games the colored scholastic
circle In this city has seen in the
present campaign.
Next week Dunbar meets Cordova
High in Washington. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Rip Explains
SAMUEL POWHATTAN CAR

SAMUEL POWHATTAS CAR
TER, Of Tennessee, Is the only
man in the United States who ever
held the highest grades in both the
Army and Navy 1S40.1S9D. He
died as rear admiral Of the
United States Navy. He distif.
r1lished himself By great deeds Of
ea1or, and for his dual military ca
pacity the honorary sobriquet Of
''horse marine" was given him.
(see encyclopedia Of American Biog'
Taphy"J
THE FROG win be out of the
well in 10 days, because on the
18th day two-foot leap win have
taken It out Of the well.
THE CRAWLING TREE-This
remarkable phenomena was OBJ
served in the swamps OF British
Guinea by Mr.. Herman j. Marques,
of $50 Riverdale Ave. Yonkers, N.
+. who makes an affidavit 10 that
effect. Mr.. Marques was awarded
one Of the daily prizes during the
New York American Believe 1t or
49, contests.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
N. E. CoLUMBlAS'

The Northeast Columbias win hold
a signal drill at the Hayes School
Playground Sunday Morning at
1880 o'clock in preparation for
Sundays game with the Palace
A C
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
EPISCOPAL PLAYS

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 1.-Epis,
copal High, of this city, will play
host to Gilman High, of Baltimore,
tomorrow on Hoxton Field.
Herald Classified -ad-readlnR time
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
BUSINESS STRONGER

BUSINESS STRONGER
Coach Lynn woodworth, who
has had little to enthuse about at
Business, also should profit as
result of the new marks. Wood
worth is expected to gain several
players calculated to strengthen
his lineup.
A sterling ball carrier will likely
be added in Jack Reichardt while
Garner, another capable back, also
will be brought into the fold.
A pair of powerful guards may be
had in Donnan and Hyman while
Lotus, an experienced tackle, and
Mills, promising end, are others in
line.
1t is reported that Koontz, one Of
Business best line bets, failed to
make the scholastic grade.
Coach Woodwork also is expected
to lose several players through in
eligibility. These losses are not
thought to be important, however.
CENTRAL GAINS, LOSES
Central is scheduled to be aug
mented by a raft Of players an
nounced in The Herald this past
week. Centralites are particularly
jubtfant over the announcement that
Wilbur Cross, fast-cutting back,
will in all probability make the grade.
The Blue and White also may sus-
tain several losses not yet announced.
Chester Miles, a center, and
Shackelford, veteran guard, will
horn into Eastern's lineup for the
| remaining games. Miles attainment
of eligibility is particularly well
coined since the pivot position on
that team has been none too strong.
! Tech, barring a few minor losses
and additions, will stand as is.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
GgOr0ia BULLDOGS Take 21-tO-15 Lacing From 7uIan
BetWeen You and Ne
BY Damon Runyon-
0sVvTaeAA. 1Sso. ~ UnlvsEnl Ssrvtpa. Aua.

that Mr.. Buck o'Neill would lend
plenty of sang froid to this office.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
WESTERN GAINS
MANY ELICTBLES
FOR TECH GAME
Damaged Shoulder May Hurt
BrownfieId's Chances; E.
Cook and Fletcher Inactive

DISTRICT Public High School
elevens should be we'll satisfied with
the results derived from the second
advisory council-that is If the
newly eligible players live up to
the standard expected of them.
Optimistic reports from practi-
cally ali quarters were circulated
yesterday when scholastic marks
were turned in.
Probably the school to benefit
most is Western. which should be
100 per cent improved by the TAX
ing on Of fine material.
* new lineup to be started
against Tech Tuesday will likely
include five newly acquired play
ers-maybe more.
The Western lineup which took
the field in practice yesterday fol-
lows:
NEW LINEUP
Haywood, left end; L. Buscher.
left tackle; Mcclure, left guard;
Owens, center; Webb. right guard.
r. Cook. right tackle; e. Buscher,
right end; Draper. quarterback;
Brownfield, left halfback; Millard,
right halfback; Boyer, fullback.
Haywood, l.. and E.. Buscher,
Brownfield and Boyer are the new.
corners expected to face Mckinley.
Fletcher and e. Cook are both
missing with injuries and will
likely be inactive for this game.
Other new eligibles with plenty
Of power who win probably see
plenty of action are: Cochrane,
Bird and Payne. backs. and Greve.
q lineman.
Brownfield. a veteran back Of
known worth, Is sporting had
shoulder at present and it is prob
lematical whether he will start
against Tech. 1t is thought that
he will be used if he is available,
however, since his fast bah running
would be a decided asset.
Murphy, midget backfielder, is
the only loss feared by Westerns
SunpGrtPrg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

PAPERHANGING and painting. See US ano
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
POHANkA SERVICE.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-24

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Aug. 24.-Sixty- eight thousand pounds of halibut were sold here Friday. American fish sold for 8 and 142 cents and Canadian for 9 and 15 cents.