davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30

Major and minor letters were
awarded members of the first
team and members of the midget
Of 1O0-pound class eleven also
were rewarded. The presentations
were made by Coach Warren
Hayes.
Thirteen members of the first
team we're awarded major letters
in recognition of their having
taken part in two-thirds of the
games played.
They were Capt. Julian Williams,
George Croft, James Ford, Joe Brook
hart, Irwin Goebel. Lyle Rippard, John
Coggins, Dan Moore. Fred Birdseye,
william Myers, Victor De Mott, Jack
Jones and Fred Parker.
Six players were presented minor
awards, having taken part in less than
two-thirds of the games. including Hill
ton Gore, Clifton Willingham, Albert
Heider, Frank Maniscalo, James Myers
and Robert LitSchert. Manager Rich
ard Braden also received minor award.
Four members of the first squad are
expected to be last, including Wi1ams,
Rippard Ford and Maniscalo.
Coach Keller made awards to 10
members of the midget eleven.
Arnold, Manager Bob Hill, Robert Mat
sudaira, Andrew Vail, Jack Hoyle,
George Martin, Henry Blake, Hilliard
Owen, David PAUL, Robert Mock, Hart
sci Ragan, Frederick Ford and Charles
Reynolds.
Encouraged by the success attending
the foot ball game between the Gonzaga
eleven and a team made up of alumni
Of that school, played Thanksgiving day,
Father O'Hurley, athletic director at
Gonzaga, plans to arrange a game be-
tween the regular school eleven and a
combination of grads late each Fall,
though he is not sure Thanksgiving day
will be settled upon as the regular day
for the game.
Gonzaga's eleven conquered the
alumni Thursday, Is to II, only after
the stoutest sort of battling A good
sized crowd turned out for the contest
Superior team play helped the under
graduate eleven to victory.
Emerson's foot ball team was all set
for its battle this afternoon at 2 o'clock
in Griffith Stadium with the crack
Baylor School eleven Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. 1t was the only grid contest
Of the day involving schoolboy team
Of the District area.
This morning the Baylor squad, which
arrived here yesterday, visited Arlington
National Cemetery and Mount Vernon.
Today's game might not be the last
this season for Emerson with a Ten
nessee eleven. The P streeters have
been invited to appear against Morgan's
School team next Friday at Petersburg
Tenn, and are considering the offer.
Techs public high school champion
ship grid combination, which lost its
first game of the campaign Thursday
against the strong Staunton Military
Academy team, prep school. champion
of Virginia, doubtless will encounter an
other formidable foe next Saturday
when it engages the Stamford, Conn,
high team at Stamford.
Stamford, which is the Connecticut
echoolboy title holder, took the measure
Of the Brooklyn, N. Y, Evening School
team, II to 0, Thursday at Stamford
Apparently the Stamford boys have
versatile attack as one of their touch
downs came as the result of a series of
line plunges and the other on a long
pass and 30-yard run by Lione, who,
with Best, were standouts for New
Englanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
MOHAWKS,APA ACHES
READY FOR BATTLE
Both Teams in Fine FettIe.
Other Contests Appear
on List Tomorrow.
preparation completed last
night, Mohawks, city independ-
ant fook hall oh rioY1S and

TIMER preparation completed last
night, MohawkS, city independ-
ent foot ball champions, and
Apaches are now all set for their
big game tomorrow afternoon in
Grifith Stadium, starting at 1880
o'clock. Mohawks defeated the Apaches
last Fall to win the city title
For the most part both elevens are
in~good physical shape. Except Da Roo,
end, all the Mohawk regulars are ready
for action. Da Roo may play, but II he
does not Minnick will be at his post.
Nothing in the way of serious injuries
has been reported from the Apache
camp.
Knocky Thomas, back, and Ham
Adams and Earl Zulick, forwards, for
mer University of Maryland gridironers,
and Ed Abbotticio, fullback, are among
the big shots of the Mohawk team
while McCabe and Mccain, backs, and
Carroll, Mosko and Sullivan, nnemen,
all erstwhile Georgetown University
players, will be prominent In the
Apache array.
National Press Building Cardinals
have booked a game with Kennedy
A. C.. gridders tomorrow afternoon at
8 o'clock on Monument field No. /. The
Cards will drill tonight at 1880 o'clock
on the Faxhall gridiron.
When Zanelhotti scored the extra
point after the Bulldog eleven's last
touchdown he enabled his team to de-
feat st. Patrick's gridmen, 20 to 10.
In preparation for their Capital City
League 135-pound class game tomorrow
with Columbus, Janney A. c. eleven
will drill tonight at o'clock and to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at Ne
braska and Wisconsin avenues.
Because of the injury of four players
G. p. o. Federals 125-pound foot bail
team will be unable to play its game
scheduled tomorrow, 1t has been an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
TROJANS LOOK FOR
HARD GAME TODAY
Regard Washington State
Dangerous Foe-TiIt Ends
Coast Foot Ball.
BY HOWARD JONES.
Foot Ball Coach, University Of Southern
California.

TIME foot ball game between Wash
ington State and Southern Cali
forn1a today in the Los Angeles
L Coliseum will offlcially close the
1929 Pacific Coast Conference
season. All other teams finished their
conference schedules last week.
Washington will give us q hard game
Anybody who saw the contest last year
will realize that Coach Hollingbery and
his assistant, Bailey, are good developers
Of material, as their record shows, and
Southern California will have to play
its best foot ball and get an equal dis
tribution OF breaks If the game Is to be
a close one.
Last year the score was 27-13 In our
favor, but In the second half the teams
were tied at one time, 1913. Wash
tngton State made seven hrst downs to
our six, and there was very little diff
ference in the amount of yardage
gained by the teams.
ANY eleven which has line as strone
as washington States always has an
even chance of winning. Although
there are number of new men In this
line, they have performed wen all Fall
and are really seasoned now.
Builds for Future.
Hollingbery has always followed the
plan Of using many substitutes In his
games, and in this way he Is constant
ly building for the future.
Washington State made more first
downs and more yardage than Cali
fornia early In the year, but lost, 40
Forward passes brought defeat to the
team in this game, and scouts tell me
that Hollingbery has reconstructed his
pass defense since then, so we may ex-
pect trouble In gaining by this medium
Our game last year was featured by
long runs and funbles. Rohwer, no
longer with Washington State, returned
the second half kickoff 95 yards for q
touchdown. In the first half Dufneld OF
Southern California carried punt IS
yards to score. There were other long
runs.
Leading Scorer In Game.
In Elmer Schwartz, a former guard,
Washington State has the leading
scorer of the Pacific Coast, a player who
has made "a points this year. He Is q
big man, with plenty of drive, and our
nnemen will have to be on their toes
continually If he is to be stopped.
Jones and Lainhart, halfbacks, have
done coed ball carrying for Washing
ton State this year also.
It will be the last conference game Of
their careers for many of my players,
among them Saunders, Tappaan, Edel-
son, Anthony, Barragar, Galloway, Dye
and Hoff. Naturally will be sorry TO
see these boys leave Southern California.
Such dependable players as Tappaan,
Edelson and Galloway do not come
along every day.
(CopyriEht, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
CHICAGO LOYOLA SEEKS
WIN OVER DAKOTA STATE

CHICAGO, November 80 R).-Loyola
University's Ramblers sought a victory
over North Dakota State today to cele-
brate Dan Lamont day." in honor OF
their coach.
Lamont, in his first full season in
charge of the Loyola eleven, has given
the school its most successful season
and his players were eager to finish the
campaign with a triumph over the
North Dakota team. The contest was
expected to be a battle in the air, with
Collins and Malloy tossing for Loyola
against Jarrett or Richmond Of the
NoQakS. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
EVANSVILLE GUARDS
HAVE A GAME TONIGHT

EVANSVILLE, Nd, November 3d.
A basket ball game has been arranged
for tonight between Company F, Ma
tional Guard, of Hyattsville and the
Tank Corps quint of Fort George
Meade. the contest to be staged at
Fort Meade.
Company players are asked to re-
port at the armory here tonight at
$50 o'clock to make the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
MISSOURI PLAYERS LEAD
ON ALL BIG SIX ELEvENS

KANSAS CITY, November 80 Dr.
Selections for the all-Big Six foot ball
team Of 1929 announced last night found
the honors well distributed and no
unanimous choices among the con-
ference coaches, athletic directors and
sports writers canvassed by the Asso-
ciated Press.
Missouri captured three places on the
first team and two places each went to
Nebraska, the Kansas Aggies, Oklahoma
and Kansas.
The selections:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
LOS ANGELES CLASH
LAST IN COAST LOOP
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 3d.
The curtain will be rung down on Pa
ciflc Coast Conference foot ball today,
with Southern California and Washing
ton State meeting In the Los Angeles
Coliseum in the days lone Western
feature.
The battle will knock one or the
other out of tie for first place in the
conference standings and reduce the
number of leaders from five to four. In
addition to Southern California and
Washington State, California, Stanford
and oregon are tied for first place.
Southern California took the field
favored to turn back the Cougar threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30

all on.
it isn't getting any easier to crowd by
without taking at least two or more
dents, especially where the schedule
calls for four or five or more hard
games. Teams that have not been
called on to stand up under the drive
Of at least four or five standard teams
have a big advantage when it comes
to cleaning UP.
A good, average team might be de-
scribed as team that has beaten at
least one we'll known opponent. In
diana's record was none to impressive,
but Indiana beat Northwestern. Chicago
lost several games, but Chicago beat
washington, Indiana and Princeton.
At any rate Detroit University had
almost strapped its way through %
starts before the big bump came.
Oregon State likes the tastes Of any
thing East of the Rockies.
Something to look at-a meeting
between Tulane and Tennessee; between
Banker and McEver.
That sophomore backfield of Har-
vard's-Wood, Devens, Mays and White
should be even more annoying as
juniors and seniors. Even as It was,
Way SOSoCA O1AON6AA eAOGbACs
They hooked DR.. zuppke of Illinois
only once this season, which isn't so
bad IN this battling age of sudden turns.
Several hundred thousand foot ball
fans, here and there, may have taken
1t for granted that Notre Dame will
romp through the Army, but the Army
hasn't. There's nothing like having the
most shining target of the season to
shoot at.
Among the good ends there is also
| Murphy of Boston College, SchoonoveI
Of Arkansas and leading star in Tap
| pan of Southern California.
After a fine record at Oregon Capt
John j. McEwan is now considering
one or two other posts, with no decision
arranged to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
GLASGOW, CANNON
"BEST" OF GRIDDERS
BY the Associated Press.

LJ 1IIo 4anoUCIdNtu EICsas
NEW YORK. November 30.-The New
York Sun today named its 1929 all
America eleven, an alternate eleven and
100 players with "all-America rating"
The Sun experts inclined to the op!r-
ion that Glasgow of Iowa, was the
outstanding back of the year and Cam
non of Notre Dame the outstanding
lineman.
The first team gets the Suns watches,
awarded annually; the other players
receive medals.
The Middle West places five men on
the first team, the East four. the South
west one and the West Coast one.
The first and second teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
cts to Improve Grid Zppke Says End Job Hardest to Fill
EY'' ELEVEN NOW SEASONED
SHOULD BE GOOD In 1880
Letters Awarded and Players Praised for Splendid
Spirit Marking Efforts This Year at School
Dinner-Emerson May Play Again.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

WOODWARD SCHOOL looking better
M grdiron during
w Not that the recent campaign
cessfu when is considered that woodward returning
three
six played but figured in
other contests
of margins
director of education of Y. M G. A. with
connected praised the spirit shown by the players
optimistic the
held the Woodward grid
DIR Bel LIS subj ectN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
YOUNG SETS GRID PACE.

KANSAS CITY, November 80 (P).-
The three touchdowns Robert Young,
Nebraska fullback, scored against Iowa
State Thanksgiving day in aiding his
team to a 31-to-12 victory and Big Six
foot ball title, also boosted him into the
individual scoring lead Of the confer
ence. His totaItwas 80 points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
CHATTANOOGA eleven
LEADS IN TITLE RACE

ATLANTA, November 80 OP).-The
tumult and the shouting Is just about
over in the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Association With the Univer-
sity of Chattanooga MoccasinS out in
front with six victories and no defeats
in association competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
Cold Fails to Take Interest
From Army-NOtre Dame Clash

start for the Ramblers with Elder,
Carideo and Mullins in reserve.
OF the Is games played between the
two institutions since 1918, Notre Dame
has won 10; Army four, with one tie
the series against lac for the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
GRID GAME CANCELLED.

CLEVELAND, November 80 Or
The Gsneva-John Carroll University
foot ball game. scheduled to be played
herc today. was Cancelled last night by
atnAetlc ofneials because Of the condt-
ton Of the field following q two-day
blizzard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
Hard travelling.

ITO show how hard it is to make any
i great headway in foot ball, even
with strong teams, consider these
. records:
Harvard-Lost two games, tied one.
Yale-Lost two games, tied one.
Army-Lost two games, tied one with
Notre Dame left).
Navy-Lost two games, tied two with
Dartmouth Left.
Southern California-Lost two games.
Stanford-Lost two games.
Iowa-Lost two games, tied two.
Pennsylvania-Lost two games.
Minnesota-Lost two games.
Here are nine strong teams taken in
the way Of samples or examples-at
their best among t strongest in the
country, at their best able to give any
body an even battle, yet they all lost
. At least two games and were tied in
others. And as the seasons slip on by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
Second Team.
IS GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR WEST POINT FIVE

WEST POINT, My, November 80.
Fifteen games, with three away from
home, are listed on the basket ball
schedule Of the United States Mill
tary Academy.
The schedule:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
First Team.


Hursley, Missouri ........... Left end
Richards, Nebraska ...... Left tackle
AtkeSon, Kansas ....... Left guard
Smith, Missouri .............. .. Center
Bauman, Kansas Aggies. Right guard
Tackwel, Kansas Aggies. Right tackle
Churchill, Oklahoma Right end
Waldorf, Missouri (captain) Quarterback
James Bausch, Kansas. Left halfback
Crider, Oklahoma .... Right halfback
Sloan, Nebraska ............ Flllback
Second Team.
Hokuf. Nebraska. ........... Left end
Schopnin, Kansas .........Left tackle
Roster, Nebraska. ......., Left guard
F. Bausch, Kansas ............ Center
Gentry, Oklahoma. Right guard
Broadstone, Nebraska 80. Right tackle
MICRO, Kansas Aggies -. Quarterback
Farley, Nebraska (captain) Left halfback
Virgins, Kansas Aggies. Right halfback
Cox, kansas ............... .Fullback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
The schedule:

January e-pelaware.
January ll-Columbia.
January 15-Bucknell
January iS-Harvard, ct Cambridge.
January 22-PennsylVanla.
January 25-NeW Hampshire.
January 20 - Massachusetts Agricultural
February 6-University OF West VirRinia,
February .e-Princeton, at Princeton.
February l2--An1herst.
February l5-Johns Hopkins.
February l9-Carnegie Tech
February 22-Ohio State, at Columbus
March 1-Pittsbursh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE
NOtre Dame, Pittsburgh and Purdue.

recent foot ball gathering only few practice swings
eeaeq 70 orng up the argument as to whether Pittsburgh
since the argument indicated these two stood at the
PIT or No Dame could beat PurdueP Neither has turned
decisive results than 80
good enough to beat Washington 26 to
Astrongest
elusive
a of to call on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30
The Great Pointer.

VUHEN Pop Warner points for a final
Wv game at the end of the stretch he
Is about 102 per cent poison.
Warmers records, or the records of
Warner teams, in these final games
through the last IS years have been
something uncanny. No available sta
tistics are at hand, but with the Carlisle,
Pittsburgh and Stanford he must have
won at least 80 per cent Of his final
season games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-30


Notre Dame is the most interesting
team in foot ball to watch. 1t has a
FINER blend Of speed, rhythm and variety
han any other team. It hasn't as
much power as Pitt-and possibly no
more speed.
Yet Purdue must be rated upon a par
with both. WEIGH, Harrison and
Yunev1tch are three star backs. Sleight
Is one Of the best tackles of the year.
Caraway is a star end. There Is both
defensive and defensive strength in the
Purdue mixture with a schedule that
has been as hard as Notre Danes and
harder than Pitts.
Any two of these three teams lugged
into action would provide a toss-up
where one guess would be just about as
good as another.
Their different hackers can't even
settle the argument as to which of the
three has the better backf1eld or the
better line. It might be sufficient to
state that all three backfields and al
three lines will do pretty well until
something better comes along. Which
may not be any too soon.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

"The republican appeal" contin- ued Smith, lis not to help the city ticket, because that is regarded as hopeless. But it is get some money in here and keep the fences built up for next year. We want to get back into the capitol and we want to keep New York out of the democratic column in 1882
 Mayor Walker. who termed Rep resentative Fiorello H. La Guardia. republican-fu fusion candidate and his principal opponent, a transient so- cialist," appealed to organization re- publicans for their support
 Walker Reviews Record
 He cited as accompl plishments Of his four-year administration the construction of $40O.000,000 worth of new subways, erection of 159 new school buildings, acquisition of 2,5OO acres of land for park purposes ere ation of a department of hospitals and improvement of the city's hos pital facilities, esta ablishment of 800 additional playgrounds, support of dependent widows and orphaned children and improvement in traffic conditions.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Colder Weather Aids
 Demand for Hardware

New York, Oct. 16-Following a temporary lull in buying, the hard ware trade of the country is placing somewhat larger orders than in re- cent weeks. This increased activity is indicated in reports from impor- tant market centsrs. Hardware Age will say tomorrow in it's weekly market summary. The approaching holiday season has resulted in a good Cooler weather stimulated the calls for fall and winter goods. Prospects appear bright for the last quarter of
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
3O3-WBZ, Springfield-98O

b;OO-Final closing stock markets 5:SO-Lost and found; positions wanted
 5.45-The Sofety Crusaders e:OO-Time; weatherman s;o3-Agricultural market reports 6l5-Pizzatola strummers .3O-Eskimo Pie Time 6:59-Chimes 7:OO-Twilight Melodies from NBC studios 7:3o-Nature League S.0O-The Foamers from NEG studios
 s:so-The Foresters from NEG studios
 e:0o-The Smith Brothers from NEG studios e:3o-The Trawlers from NEG
 studios 1o:0O-The Voyagers from NEG
 studios 1o.30-Orchestra directed by Guy Fraser Harrison from NEG
 studios 11:oO-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios 11:15-Time; weatherman 1l:17-News bulletins 11:22-Bert Lowe's orchestra 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, HartfOrd-1O60

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O60 7:05-Summary of program; news bulletins 7;t5-Supper program 7:45-Frank J. Bradbury, banjoist S:00--Spanish musicale by orches- tra directed by Erno Rapee from NEG studios S:20-The Bakers from NEG studios
 s:OO-Seth Parker's Old Fashioned Singing School s:30-Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver, Elizabeth LennoX; The Revelers and orchestra from NEG studios Opera-Carmen from NEG studios 12:Oo-Time; news bulletins; wea- ther reprt; Atlantic Coast marine forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
o44-WNAC, BoSton-1230

Sf4-" NtIs I>o>tph~i- -oo 5:OO--Ted and his gang 5:30-The Arch Aiders 5:45-The Nurserymen 6:0O-News flashes 6:09-Weatherma 6:10-The Champions 6:25-The Modernists 6:4O-The Commanders 6:50-The Talisman and his Cru saders 7:05-Dinner orchestra with the Oracle 7:2O-Thc Song Man 7:3O-The WNAC Players present The Managers S:0O-The Sound Investors, S:30-Orchestra directed by Charles R. Hector 9:0O-Red Seal hour from CBS studios 9:3o-smoker from CBS studios 1O:00-Radio hour from CBS studios 1O:30-Dixie Echoes from CBs studios U.0V--Nt"S IdSItS 11:OO--Hank simmons Show Boat from CBS studios 12;O0-Midnight Reveries
 226-WDRC, New Hayen-1330 6:45-News: weather report 7:00-The Rome Olympia band 7:45-News and the World Book man
 8:00-The Merrymakcrs S:GO-Special program 2:45-The Three T's 9:00-Bud and Bill Whispering Willie and his Ike
 9:3O-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

here last night after a sudden attack of heart disease. He had been i'll several months.
 Dr, Sosson was born in Albany, Kas., and was a graduate of the University of Kansas. He received his Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago and served IS years as professor of chemistry at the Uni versity of Wisconsin. He was literary editor of the magazine Independent, for IT years.
 He was a member of the Washing ton Academy of Science, and had been connected with science service since 1921.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
12S-WIW. Cincinnati-1OO

I2S-WIW, Cincinnati-IOO 5:00-The- Tea Time Trio 5:3O-Live stock reports 5:40-Closing stock reports 5:45-Polly and Anna, the glad girls
 6:0O-Cincinnati club orchestra 6:30--Dinner music 7:00-Little Jack Little 7:15-Tony's Scrap Book 7:30-Great Moments with Great Adventures S:OO-The Foamers from NEG
 studios S:30-The Foresters from NEG
 studios
 9:OO-The Champions 9:3O-The Trawlers from NEG
 studios 10:00-Night club 1O:30-Brunswick program 11:O0-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios Teveries 12:O0-Gibson orchestra 12:30-Howard Melaney, the singing fireman 1:0O-Little Jack Little 1:S0-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
EXPLORER CLAIMS HONOR

Mexico City, Oct. Is P-Alvro Moreno Irabien, Yucatan explorer, today declared that Mayan ruins ex- plored by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh on recent flights over Yucatan, Quin- tana Roo and British Honduras. were first discovered by exploring parties in which he participated in the years 1921, 1922 and 1923. The explorers claim was contained in letter which he forwarded to Presi- dent Portes Gil and to the local newspapers.