davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

players, all three of the States
mentioned have other members of
the squad, so that an eleven formed
from the midshipmen from these
three States alone would be a
very strong one.
The Naval Academy could form
a full football team of ends. there
being exactly II candidates for that
position. 1t is conceded that never
before did the Academy have so
much strength in this position.
Included in this number are six
experienced and capable ends. so
that the coaches are having diff
Guilty in determining the two to
choose as the regular flankers.
There are five others, Of less ex-
perience, but with possibilities in
the position.
Fred Beans. Leo Crane, Johnny
Byng, Paul Moret. Dudley Morton
and Oscar Hagberg are the six
veterans in this position, while Tor.
gerson, Steffanides, Lawrence Smith,
r. c. Bauer and N. M. Miller
complete the number of candidates
for the positions.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
South Carolina Games
Scheduled Tomorrow

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 10.-The
three college football games ched-
uled for South Carolina soil this
week will be played Friday instead
of Saturday as the result of a
general revision of schedules, ac-
cording to word received hese to-
day.
Furman will clash with Presby-
terrain College at Greenville, WOf-
ford will battle Erskine at Spar
tanburg, and Clemson tackles North
Carolina State at Florence. The
switch from Saturday to Friday
was made, presumably, Is gesture
to the Georgia game dedicating
the new bowl at Athens. Many
South Carolina fans are expecting
TO witness this game.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
LEADER ON GRID
AND CAMPUS

Julian Beall, center, who will lead
the South Carolina eleven into
action against the Maryland gridders
Saturday afternoon at College Park,
at 2:30 o'clock Is being hailed as
all Southern material. He was one
Of the best men in the position last
year. However, he may meet his
match in George Madgan, former
Eastern High gridder. who is play
ing the pivot job for the Old Liners
in approved fashion.
Beall, in addition to being a great
football player. is some shucks As
a campus leader at South Carolina.
among other things being president
Of the university student body.
Beall totes more than $50 pounds,
stands feet in his garterless stock
! ings. and is fast and aggressive.
Both Maryland and South
Carolina will be seeking to take
out their spite on each other
for beatings they received
last Saturday. However, the
Gamecocks gained 254 yards to
Nirginia's PSI i'm dropping
6-tO-O decision to the Cavaliers
at Columbia the past weekend.
Maryland didn't fare so well
against North Carolina hut the Old
Liners hope 10 have back a bunch
of injured regulars who were out
OF the\ contest with the Tarheels
and feel they have good chance
OF upsetting the Palmetto state
eleven. They are positive they will
make better showing against the
Gamecocks than against the Tar
+ heels.
Maryland's injured list, partial
and complete. includes Heagy, end;
Ribnitzki, tackle; Roberts and Mile.
halfbacks and leading Hckers;
Berger, end, out of whom Coach
Byrd intends to make a halfback,
ard Heintz, veteran guard. HeintZ
is out for a month with his injured
hand but all of the others, except
Berger. have been drilling all week
and three Of the four should ne
ready for action saturday. Roberts
OF the four first named, seems I'M
likely to play
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
"a THOLIC Z. TO SPRING NEW BACKFIELD
New York Hockey
Season Opens
Nou. IL

NEW YORK, oct. 1O.-New
York's hockey season will get
under way on Sunday night. Nov.
II. with meeting between the
Rangers and the Detroit Cougars,
according to the official playing
schedule of the National Hockey
League.
The other New York squad,
Lionel Conacher's Americans, will
make their debut before a home
crowd November 10, clashing with
the Chicago Black Hawks.
The season, beginning on No
vember IA, and extending to March
IS, will include 220 games.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Chicago Supporters Few,
With Little Wagering

CHICAGO, Oct. 10-An ambitious
supporters of the Athletics could
have given to l on Connie Mack s
men to take the worlds series from
the Cubs and found no takers today.
He could have offered even money
that the Mackmen would take four
straight and perhaps still have kept
his money out of jeopardy.
Nowhere around the Loop or in
any other section could any evidence
Of wagering of any consequence be
found. Betting on the series, so far
as this town is concerned, is ma tier
OF no further interest.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Tackles Waging Merry
Battle on Penn Eleven

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 10
A merry battle for right tackle
position on the Penn varsity is
heing staged by Bill Williams and
Curtis Morris. Williams got the
post in yesterdays scrimmage with
the scrubs and showed up well.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
SELDOM DONE

Only three world series have re-
suited in clean sweep. The
Braves accomplished this feat in
1914 over the Athletics and the
Yankees in 1927 and 1928 against
the Pirates and Cardinals. respect.
iNelN.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Meridian Players
Check WEIGHTS Tonight

The Meridian football eleven will
hold a meeting tonight at 100
o'clock at French S Sport Store.
The Meridians are entered in 1885,
pound class of the Capital City
League and will weigh in their
PLAYERS during this meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
FEAR SIMMONS MOST

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-The Chicago
pitchers seem to consider Simmons
the most dangerous man to face
Some of the pitches served to the
big left fielder were so bad he
could hardly have reached them
with a broom.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
JANNEYS WORKOUT

The Janney A. C. football team
will practice tonight at o'clock
al Nebraska and Wisconsin A7es.
Coach Ed Fletcher wants all players
10 report.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
WANTS GAMES

Pontiac A. c. football team wants
a game with elevens in the 100 pound
class. Call Atlantic 4195 between
$50 and 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Three States Supply Navy
With Outstanding Players

ANNAPOLIS Oct. 1870 much material is supplied the
Naval Academy this year by the States of Pennsy vana
Michigan and Kentucky that would be practicable to form
strong eleven from the players from these three States
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Hanks Uneasy Over Game
With CatonsuiMe

Hearing reports of the Gainesville strength, the
Mohawks uneasy their game with the Batmoreans
Sunday afternoon the Clark Griffith Stadium at 2}O
o'clock marks the debut of the Indians before
The Washington times., 1929-10-10


The Gainesville club, one OF thee
fastest around Baltimore, finished
in a tie with Irvington for the
Maryland Football League cham
pionship last fall without losing
a game The league officials ruled
against play-off, but the teams
met unoffiCIally, with Irvington
winning in the last moments.
The Gainesville crew, said to
be stronger this year, began
operations last Sunday with
2l-0 victory over the Frederick
form. The MOhawks were also
gural last Sunday, beating the
powerful LansdOWne team, 1870,
on the latter's grounds near
Baltimore.
That decision over Lansdowne
gives some idea as to the 1929 POI
tential strength of the District
champions. According to rumors
floating about. the Mohawks are
more formidable this season They
nave retained most VI Iit9 1870
regulars, while the gaps have been
filled by choice talent.
Five newcomers will adorn the
Mohawk starting lineup this com
ing Sabbath at the Clark Griffith
Stadium. Callaghan. a former
luminary Of Fillanova, and Knockey
Thomas, of Maryland fame, will be
in the backfield. Earle Zuick,
giant tackle from Maryland; CIy6e
DeRoo, a regular from the Quantico
Marines, and Ben Minnick, former
Tech High and Northern A. C.
tackle, will be on the front line.
DeRoo will occupy an end position.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
STIRRING SCRAP
IS OUTLOOK

Whirlwind action Is the outlook
when Bobbie Garcia, Of Baltimore,
and Arthur Debeve, formerly of
France, clash in their ten-round
bout that headlines the boxing pro-
gram of the Service Supply Co, at
the Silver Spring, Md, armory We'd
nesday night. The first preliminary
is scheduled for $50 o'clock.
Debeve and Garcia were matched
by Lieut.. Ward Caddington of the
Supply Co, SO that Washington and
Maryland ring fans would have the
prospect of a bout certain to keep
them on edge every second.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

captain Lawrence hOepke, right
guard, halls from Michigan, and
Bob BowstrOm, the big punting
left tackle, is also from this State.
These two are as sure of regular
positions as any member of the
squad. A third youth from Michi-
gan who may land a regular job
is Paul Moret, one of the several
fine ends now on the squad
Pennsylvania also has trio Of
fine prospects for places on the
regular eleven. Jack Castroe was
regular back last year and is
likely to retain his place. AL
Gray is the strongest candidate for
the tackle position made vacant
by the graduation of Doc" Will
son, and Ingram seems to have
determined to use AL kohlhas as
regular quarterback during the
coming season.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

They state that Brill, formerly of
the University OF Pennsylvania, is
also II good back, and that should
a fourth OF equal, or nearly equal.
strength develop, this years back.
field will rival the Four Horsemen
of football tradition. The line. also.
Is up to the ROckne standard.
In addition to have better
knowledge, probably, of the kind Of
playing it's opponent is doing this
year, the Navy has the advantage
of having. in the Ingrams, coaches
who have been in close touch with
the Rockne system Of football and
who have given their best efforts
TO devise something to overcome it.
Indeed, 1t Is no secret that the
Ingrams have learned great dea!
from Rockne and that the system
they have introduced at the Naval
Academy is In some measure based
on it, though with variations and
additions.
Saturdays game Is likely to be
wonderful exhibition of the results
OF the two coaches efforts to out
plan and Guido each other, and the
hriliancy and daring of the play.
ing tau~ht by both is sure TO result
in a highly spectacular game Of
football.
The Navy has strong and ex.
perienced defensive line this year
and is wonderfully fortified as to
ends, Moret, Crane, Byng and Beans
all being flankmen of unusual shil-
ity. Part OF the line has not been
SC gopd on the offense, but every
effort will be made to remedy this
defect. by Saturday.
As to the offense, the Navy
has never been so strong In
reserve backfield strength and
has probably not been better as
to the versatility of the attack
Its backs can deliver.
Joe Clifton and Tschirgi are great
line-hitting backs. with McCracken,
Mauro and Antrim also capable of
good work along the same lines.
Spring, 10th, kohlhas. Dale Bauer
and Bruins are crack runners and
Joe Bauer an excellent passer and
kicker. Several OF the other ba"'ls.
notably Spring, have ability as
passers.
This does not by any means ex-
haust the list OF capable backs, but
they are sufficient to provide the
tools for a large and varied assert
ment of plays devised by Ingram
and his helpers.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

The Frenchman is rapid pun
cher, always on the jump and
on top of his man constantly
failing away with a barrage of
pepper punches. He is not y
one punch boxer. who swings
wildly, but tears down the foe
with jabs and jOlts that finally
produce results.
Debeve is swift on the attack.
striking without advance notice and
quick to seize any opening. He eX-
GELS in close quarters where he ties
up the opponent and cashes in with
some kidney pokes or stiff upper
cuts that rock the other party.
On the other hand. Garcia is no
gentle playmate. He has a reputation
for dura bility and ruggedness and
many are of the opinion that he can
take all that Debeve has to offer
The Mexican Is also a veteran OF
ring warfare and carries decora.
tons pinned on him by the padded
fists of adversaries. Garcia has mixed
with the best chaps in his division,
including the redoubtable Honey
Boy Finnigan.
In the workouts this week Coach
Waddell is spending much time in
developing smoothness in the Tar
tan machine. While the Skiboes
were handicapped in the Thiel game
Saturday through injuries. Waddell
pointed out that the team should
have clicked with much more regu-
larity and precision. Karcis, the
era shing fullback is again in nor
NAL condition, having completely
thrown off the ill-effects of the in
lection il his arm. and with the
Monaco mauler back at his old post
the team is certain to function
smoothly
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

Joe Clifton! the Nays pow
erful Undertaking fullback for
the two past seasons, leads a
fine detachment of players from
Kentucky. Others from that
State are Lou Bryan and How
ard Shelton. big fellows who
played the tackles on the pIebe
eleven last year and are making
strong bids for line positions
on the varsity this season.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

In addition to these outstanding
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
NAVY F ANS
HOPE FOR
VICTORY

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. TO-
Notre Dame has one of it's
great teams this year, accord
ing to Johnny Wilson, back
field coach and chief scout of
the Naval Academy football
team, and Comdr. Jonas H.
Ingram, director of athletics,
who saw the Irish in action
against Indiana last Satur-
day.
The Naval Academy. which meets
compelled Notre Dame to show a
is favored, however, by the fact that
Indiana put up a strong game and
compelled Notre Dame to show a
lot OF its intensive football to the
Navy scouts.
Wilson says without qualification
that the Notre Dame team of this
year is stronger than the teams of
the last two seasons, both of whic h
defeated the Naval Academy, so that
the outlook for a Navy victory Sat.
urday is anything but rosy.
| However, the Naval team has more
than the usual elements OF strength
| this year, and it is generally be
! lleved that 1t will develop into one OF
| the best Navy teams. Every mem
Der will go to Baltimore with the
idea that its team can win II it puts
forth its best efforts.
Wilson and Ingram were loud
In the praise of some of the
IL L.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

Wilson and Ingram were loud
In the praise Of some of the
N0tre Dame backs OF this sea
son. Elder, halfback, and Carl
dec, quarterback, are, according
to the Navy men, strong candi-
dates for Ail.American hOnors
this season.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Dl)Ckp9IH'
SCORES.
EASTERN LEAGUE

Freemaus Miller a. Co.
Auth. so 81 11SI.oyett., ll5 III l2t
Nog... SIS Sc e. Compton sS 1913 lol
Roper . E. 9lIMorgan.. "a ).
Rossiter. 1872 SIS l0SiMiller.... lo3 10
Kohler.. iii 102 sIGratf.,.. 40 lO9 10y
Farmer 81 l06lMargan. l04 81 96
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

As to the offense, the Navy
has never been so strong In
reserve backfield strength and
has probably not been better as
to the versatility of the attack
its backs can deliver.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

Totals. $50 $50 533 Totals s
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
UldIs, VIZ TIT J5- UIaIs,
NORTHEAST LEAGUE

BurkhaIte Exp. Temple S0uthpaws
| Rust....... SO 104 77tWO'rsly. =. =. IS
| Friertsg So 102 10DtTones... SO 50
| Burk ter 81 l01 1874 iSChecter 144 101 81
! Auguste. 107 80 1904. Allen. III 10S IS
! Megaw.. ia i13 127IG Allen. 131 I03 l07
iClarke... e41i3 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Boys Leatherette
Sports Goats, &c.

Of Dupont leatherette, brown
or black. The warm lining is
sheepskin. Deep shawl collar.
Sizes 8 to Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

v. Gautier. Ralph E. Henry, Carroll p.
Price, Henry G. Johannes, Earl H.
Perry, Donald I. Stanton, Charles b.
Callard, James s. Brummettex. Pemier
A. Mix, Joseph H. Whitley. oscar A.
Hansen, James H. Ashcraft, CLYDE NICK.
Beck, William 3. KenWorthy. Lawrence
B. Pilsbury, William C. Porter. David
Myers, James B. Owen, Frank G. Venn
Milo B. Dunning. Joseph S. Craig. Rich,
mond Favour, jr.; Guy D. Griggs. Dem
mis- w. Sullivan, Walter M. CrandaIl
James E. Cramond, Adolph T. Gilbus'
Samuel L. Thorpe, John M. Weiss.
Frank M. Romano, Charles A. Bell:
george w. Rice, on October g.; Robert J.
Plat and William r. Campbell, on DC
tober ID; James N. Williamson. October
~. and Harold v. Raycroft, on Octo-
The Dental Corps officers who will be
promoted to the grade Of major during
October are: Richard F. Thompson.
Walter D. Vail, Clement j. Gaynor.
Walter A. Rose, Eugene A. Smith, Alvin
u. Anthony, Fletcher D. Rhodes, Will
nam b. Caldwell, Lewis w. Maly, Glover
johns. Leslie D. Baskin, Dell S. GRAY.
William B. Stewart, John A. Rowe, Roy
II. Newman, Boyd L. Smith. Avery G.
Holmes. George r. Kennebeck Horace
X: Finley, Joseph L. Boyd, Edwin st. C.
Wren, Richard c. Hughes and Ernest P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

John B. Higgins and william H. Tefft,
all on october Is.
To the grade Of major: Nicely G.
Mashburn, Theodore w. O'Brien and
william c. Munly, all on October l.;
Elmer H. Inmon, on October 3; and the
following on October 4: Otis L. Gra-
ham, Edwin H. Roberts, John ]. Moore,
Arthur H. Nylen, Harold D. Rogers,
Arthur r. Gaines, William L. Starnes,
James A. Orbison, Paul M. N. Kyle,
Charles E. Brenn, Aubrey K. Brown,
Daniel C. Campbell Charles B. Spruit,
John S. Gibson, John D. r. Woodwork,
Lucius F. Wright, Percy D. Moulton,
Henry S. Cole, Fred o. Stone, Herbert
H. Price. William e. M. Devers, William
M. White, Jose c. Carballeira, Samuel
E. Brown, Ralph Duffy; JOHN G. Dye,
Hubert s. Steenberg, Claude c. john
ston, Ernest F. Harrison, Albert j.
Treichler, CASTOR w. Rogers, William
D Mueller, Harry A. Clark, Charles c.
Cans, Julius G. Newgord, Royal s. Low
ing, Malcolm G. Grow Charles II. Ha-
berer, James G. Hall, Henry w. S.
Hayes, Henry M. Van Hook, Bartlett L.
Shellhorn, SilaS w. Williams, Frank N.
Stiles, Rose B. BretZ. Everard Black
shear, John r. Herrick, Clarence C.
Harvey, Robert M. Butler, Shores E.
Clinard, Robert C. Murphy. Clyde D.
Oatman, James r. Bibighaus, Claude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Cameron. on October 4, and William s.
Shuttleworth, on October 10.
First Lieut.. Claude G. BRACE. M. c..
Will be due for promotion to the grade
OF captain on October Is, while First
Lieut.. Harvey /. Rice. M. A. c., will be
promoted to captain on October 10.
Navy.
The Bureau of Engineering of the
Navy Department has, after thorough
tests and experiments, decided to install
automatic telephone systems on the
ships Of the Navy and intercommuni.
eating systems. The telephone system
now In use on most of the naval vessels
Is the manually operated switchboard
The automatic system is to be installed
on all new construction for the NaVv. on
those battleships that are being mod
ernized, and where replacement of ex-
lstlng systems becomes necessary.
Ten per cent trunking was available
on the manually operated system, that
is, IN lO0-line system ten CONVERSE
tons GO phones) only can take place
In the automatic sys.
tenn, Is per cent trunking facilities is
provided, that is, Is conversations $50
phones) can take place simultaneously
In 100-line system. For several years
the automatic telephone system has
been tried out on the United States
ships Holland. Whitney and Dobbin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
ArmyandNavyNews

and equipment being considered along
with other factors when general pay
legislation Is taken up at the December
session of Congress, the Secretary was
not in favor of a separate uniform and
equipment allowance for officers. The
maximum cost of such project for a
commissioned strength of $4,000 would
be 81 100000 annually.
AS the result OF an opinion rendered
by the judge advocate general Of the
Army and approved by the Secretary Of
War, that service for promotion of nom
promotion list officers is counted from
the date of actual commission or ap-
pointment. Thirteen chaplains Of the
Regular Army, all captains, were pro-
NOTED last week to the grade of major.
In addition to these Is chaplains, two
more chaplains, as the result of this
opinion, will be advanced to the grade
of major on November "a. 1929. The
10 chaplains who were promoted last
week to the grade of major are Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Up to date, automatic equipment has
been authorized by the Navy Depart
ment to be installed on the following
ships: U. s. 8. Saratoga, 4O0-line sys-
tenn; Oklahoma and Nevada, 2O0-line
system, and the Lexington, Salt Lake
City. Pensacola, Chicago, Houston, Au-
gusta, Chester, Northampton and
Louisville, 100-line system.
Boards to select candidates from
among naval officers for postgraduate
instruction for the classes to be order
ed in 1880 will meet December /. ON.
GERS will be selected for the following
courses Of instruction: Aeronautical en-
cheering, aerology, civil engineering,
communication engineering, compass
and navigational instrument design,
Diesel engineering, electrical engineer
ing, gas engineering, general lire, law,
mechanical engineering, naval con-
struction ard ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Army.

Army.
Though admitting that the present
compensation of Army officers is made
quate, Secretary of War Good does not
favor the proposal that would authorize
a uniform and equipment allowance for
onicers of the Regular Army. There
are no applicable provisions of existing
law on this subject, as at present an
ofncer Is required to procure from his
own funds all articles of personal uni
form and equipment. This proposal
would serve the laudable purpose of in
creaSing somewhat the present made
quate compensation of officers of the
Army. but it is believed that the inter-
ests of the Government and of indi-
viduals would be best served by making
the pay of officers adequate to meet all
expenses to which they are subjected,
including that of uniforms. The matter
Of revising existing rates of pay to pro-
vide adequate compensation for all pur--
poses is now under consideration, and
in anticipation of the cost of uniforms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

L. Branham, John r. DeBardeleben
Samuel T. Miller. John T. Axton, jr.;
Earl D. Wood, William L. Fisher, Elmer.
son Z. Swanson, Charles r. Graeser
Thomas E. Swan, Clifford P. Futcher
Frank H. Hayes, Aristeo v. Simoni and
Peter J. Kilkenny. The two chaplainS
who will receive their promotion on No
vember "a are Horace r. Fell and Or
willie e. Fisher.
Due to the apparent shortage of quail
ned personnel within the Quartermaster
Corps, two of the higher non-com-
missioned grades of that corps, that OF
technical sergeant (motors) and that OF
stan sergeant bakers and cookS), are
open to enlisted men of the entire
Army. This is the first time since the
World War that an open examination
to enlisted men Of the entire Army has
been authorized to be held.
Providing they meet the prescribed
professional and physical examinations,
80 officers Of the Medical Corps, "a Dem
tai Corps officers and l officer of the
Medical Administrative Corps will be
promoted to the next higher grade next
month. Those who will be eligible for
promotion during that month are: To
the grade of colonel, Craig r. Snyder,
James D. Heysinger Lloyd L. Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
FAv0RS NAVAL RULE.
American Official Says Government
Of Islands Is Satisfactory.

Naval government of the islands of
samoa, under American Jurisdiction is
satisfactory to the natives, said Capt.
stephen V. Graham, former governor of
american Samoa, while on vacation in
Hawaii. From his experience as COM
mander OF the station at Tutuila and
as governor of the islands, he believes
tnat' Tor economic and stragetic rea-
sons, the government should continue
70 be naval. It is understood he will so
urge at hearings OF the special con.
gressional committee, headed by sena-
TOR Bingham of Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Filipino Film STONED.

Showing of "Patria Amore," a Fill
pino-produced film, has been stopped in
Manila, p. l., by an injunction secured
by Antonio de la Riva, a wealthy Span
ish business man, on the ground that the
picture ISLANDERS the Spaniards. It is
also pointed out that the surname of
one of the characters is de la Riya.