davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November % (P.-( Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; compared
with week ago weighty fed steers
closed fully steady; late upturns not de-
pendable; bulk weeks excessive crop
selling SO lower and at new low for sea-
son; extreme top heavies, 14.75: bulk,
1875; with liberal supply. 9.75al1.50;
yearlings finished steady to as lower;
more active than heavies: light year
lings very scarce: top, 1855; bulk, 1900
a14.50; best yearling heifers, 1850; fs:.
cows, 25a50 lower; butcher heitass
showing decline; low cutters and sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
PURCHAsE BOSTON FIRM.

BALTIMORE, November 23 Especially
The Leathersteel Products Corpora
ton Of Boston has been acquired by q
yroup of Baltimoreans, who have or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

ganiSed the Leathersteel Corporation of
Baltimore.
The plant and business has been
moved to this city and the new COM
pany win begin operations here next
week. The company Is capitalized at
$250.O00, all common stock. Oficers of
the corporation, all Baltimoreans, are
John H. Mooney. president: Reginald j..
Meehan. vice president: John I. Peach.
secretary and treasurer, and Martin
Clarke, manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Stockholders Of the Quincy Mining
Co., OF Hancock, Mich. have approved
an increase in the capital stock from
100000 to 100000 shares of $25 par
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Nearly 100000 kilograms were
transmitted In Mexico In the last fscal
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
M'LEOD IS WITHOUT
PINEHURST PARTNER

Although Fred Mcleod left Washing
ton with the idea he was going TO play
today in the best bali match at Pine
hurst with Bobby Cruickshank as q
partner, the pairing Of Cruickshank,
coming from Pinehurst today. places the
little Scot from Purchase, N. Y, with
Cyril Walker. national open champion
in 1924. Who will play with Mcleod u
not related.
The Mid-South open tourney started
today at Pinehurst with record fleld
of 81 entries in the pro-pro best ball
event, which will be followed tomorrow,
by 36-hole individual medal play tour
ney.
Last year the best ball event was won
by Joe TurneSa and Henry Ciuci, who
are defending their laurels this year.
Jim Barnes of Pelham, who won the
national open at Columbia In 1921, is
paired with Emmett French of Youngs-
town, Ohio. while Roland Hancock, the
Virginia open title-holder, is playing
with Jack Forester Of Deal, N. j.
Bob Barnett and Gene Larkin Of
Chevy Chase are playing together, while
Walter w. Cunningham OF Burning
Tree Is paired with A. L. Houghton of
Manor, and Sandy Armour and Sidney
Moore represent Congressional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
OLD RIVALS POINT
FOR BIG TEN T|LTS
Michigan Faces Minnesota
and Chicago, illinois In
Traditional Games.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.l

A HICAGO, November 1.-Two of
~ the Oldest traditional rivalries
"A IN Western Conference foot
4 i ball-Michigan and Minnesota
and Chicago and Illinois-will
be renewed Saturday.
Michigan will go to Minneapolis to
try to take the Little Brown jug" away
from Minnesota, where it has rested In
a trophy case since 1927. They did not
meet last season, and the 1927 victory
was Minnesota's first since 1919. Com
pairing their records, Michigan does not
appear to have much chance Of taking
the trophy back to Ann Arbor, but
Minnesota, in losing to Iowa last Sat-
urday, took physical beating and may
be unable to recover in time to stop
the improving wolverines.
Chicago and Illinois will not be fight
ing for a trophy, and none Is needed
to bring out the best in both teams
Neither team is having good season,
but both have proven capable OF spring.
ing surprises, and close battle Is in
Dictated.
Purdue Drilling Hard.
Coach Jimmy Phelan of Purdue has
wasted no time in getting under way
with his preparation for the invasion of
Iowa Saturday-the game that prob
ably will make or break the Purdue
season. Phelan did not use WEIGH or
Harmeson, his star ball carriers, against
Mississippi, but yesterday both. along
with white, Yunevich and the varsity
line, were driven through q sharp
scrimmage against the reserves.
Iowa was given an afternoon of to
permit the squad to recover from bumps
received in the Minnesota contest.
Coach Ingwerson found a long list OF
injuries awaiting him. He plans to
give his reserves lot OF attention dur
ing the preparatory period before the
Purdue clash.
Indiana In Trim.
Indiana, which had an open date last
Saturday, Is in the midst Of winding up
for its invasion of Northwestern this
week end The Hoosiers are in good
physical condition and will be at their
best against the Wildcats. Coach Pat
Page has indicated he will have sew
eral second-string men In the starting
lineup.
Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern
gave his regulars q rest yesterday, after
cautioning them against picking In
diana for soft opponent. Northwest
ern is pulling for Iowa to trip Purdue
Saturday, which, with Northwestern
triumph over Indiana, would give the
Wildcats a strong claim to the Confer
ence title. It will be Northwestern S
final Big Ten contest Of the season..
A minimum Of activity Is on the Wis
consin and Ohio State programs for the
week. The Badgers will have an open
date Saturday, and Ohio State. with
Illinois to be met a week from Satur-
day plans little work in preparation
for kenyon, Saturdays opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
H. Grid Teams Haze Big Saturday. Trouble Ahead for Unbeaen

gave an exhibition of attack by air
which gained touchdown and almost
gained another, while cold chills put q
marcel wave in the spines Of Michigan
rooters, sitting waiting for the final
whistle to blow. Kipkes pupils won the
game and deserve the credit which goes
with victory. but 1t was Harvard which
furnished the thrills. This Barry Wood
is one of the cleverest handlers Of a
foot ball the game has seen.
Wood" Fielding Yost said to me
after the game, certainly can throw
that ball, and never have seen a man
better at picking his receiver"
Tad Jones and Adam Walsh saw the
contest and were more than willing to
give Wood high credit. In fact, any one
present at Ann Arbor could tell the Yale
players that, If they don't do something
concerning this Mr.. Wood, they are
likely, at not SO distant date, to see 1t
raining foot balls out of q crimson sky
Peculiar as It may seem. that Is the
present Cambridge weather prediction.
(CopyriEht, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
GRID TEAMS IN DIXIE
CHANGING SCHEDULES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. u
ATLANTA, Ga, November r.
Wholesale changes are being made in
next years foot ball schedules by lead
ing Southern Conference schools
One of the most interesting bits Of
news is that Tennessee, which ruined
a perfect record for Florida in 1928
will be back on the Alligators' card
after years absence.
Florida is also said to be negotiating
with North Carolina and Tulane, and
there is possibility that North Caro-
lima State will be added to the schedule.
The five-year agreement with Wash
ington and Lee expires this season and
will not be renewed. Southern. which
rings up the curtain; Georgia Tech.
Georgia, Auburn and Clemson are the
only 1929 teams to get return bookings.
North Carolina has dropped South
Carolina, presumably to make room for
Florida, and South Carolina in turn has
been added to Techs card, which also
lists Carnegie Tech Of Pittsburgh in
the niche formerly occupied by Notre
Dame.
Duke is angling for several big con-
ference elevens, including Tennessee,
and Alabama will drop one of its oppo-
nents from outside the conference to
make room for Louisiana State.
RevisionS in other schedules are in
the making and will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
THREE STIFF T|LTS
REMAIN FOR IRISH
Pitt, California, Tennessee,
Tulane and Purdue Also
Face Trying Games.

DITTsBURGH, Metre Dame, Pur-
u due, California, Tennessee and
Tulane still stand among the
i unbeaten teams, but how Se-
cure that standing may be no
man knows.
Notre Dame has yet to tackle South
ern California, Northwestern and Army,
and that is no light assignment. Pitts
burgh must get by Carnegie and Penn
must dispose CT Washington and STAN
ford. Purdue has Iowa and Indiana
to meet. Vanderbilt, Kentucky and
South Carolina remain on the schedule
for Tennessee. Tulane plays Sewanee
and Louisiana State.
Two Of the surprises Of last Satur-
days games were the victory of Iowa
over Minnesota and the slaughter of
West Virginia by Detroit. Minnesota
generally has been regarded as the
strongest team in the conference. West
Virginia has not been famous for its
attack, but it has been regarded as a
good defensive eleven and that Lloyd
Brazil and his Detroit comrades would
run up a score of So to against the
Mountaineers certainly was unexpected
Colgate was another eleven which won
by an unexpectedly high margin. Col
gate figured to beat Columbia, but not
so badly.
Army discovered that you cannot
practically spot Q Zuppke-coached Illi-
nois team couple Of touchdowns and
the Illinois men barreled up eagle, and
that was that. Maryland's tie with
Yale is more understandable. With
what appeared q secure lead, the Yale
coaches pulled out Booth and some Of
the regulars and a fighting Maryland
eleven refused to stay beaten.
Michigan contrived for the first time
In history to beat Harvard on foot
ball field and I refuse TO subscribe
to the theory that 1t was entirely on
account Of breaks in the luck or Har-
Yards mistakes. 1t was just as much
because Of Michigan's ability to take
advantage Of those mistakes. The
wolverines were lucky to get the ball
on the Crimson's 23-yard line and on
its 17-yard line, but it was not luck
which in each instance enabled Mich
igan to travel the remaining distance
for a score. The Wolverines showed a
scoring punch of plunging, running
type. And they kicked their goals.
Harvard failed to kick its goals,
which failure meant the difference be-
tween defeat and a tie score. Harvard
was halted on Michigan's 5-yard Nne.
Harvard once lost q scoring chance
through q penalty and bad Judgment
combined. Harvard failed to handle
the ball clearly on several occasions,
and was lucky to retrieve 1t without
great damage.
Having said that, may also say
that Harvard's future opponents can
find little comfort in the Crimson'S
defeat. For about tnree-Quarters of
the game Harvard outplayed Mich
igan and the Crimson ended by putting
on the most astounding aerial attack
ever remember to have seen. Pass
after pass was thrown by Wood and
completed, while Michigan stood help
less. Here Harvard showed courage,
brilliance was skill
In the old home Of Friedman and
Oosterbaan. Wood, Mays and Harding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
ARMY SHY OF SPIRIT
IN ILLINOIS CLASH
Cadets Better Eleven Than
They Showed in Losing
to Inspired Enemy.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

TOOT BALL as 1t Is played in the
L. Army received no black eye at
Champaign Saturday among
n those who know a foot ball
eleven when they see one and
are inclined to look behind such mis-
leading things as scores.
West Point needed one element in
this game that she lacked and which
Illinois ossessed-fanatical fighting
spirit. The Army, in view of past con-
tests and contests to come, could not be
hoped up, as the saying Is, for this
game, whereas it was the big game for
the Iuini, the game for which Zuppke
had primed his men mentally and
physically.
Cadets Outrush Foe.
So, as regards jump, flashing action.
especially on the defense, and other
manifestations OF spirit the Army was
not so impressive as the men of Ur-
bana. on the other hand. the West
Point attack by rushing and overhead
play gained 10 first downs as against
8, while the Cadets through rushing in
side the ends gained a yardage more
than two to one. This last hints OF
real power
Ali this is not said with any intention
of taking away the Illinois victory. 1t
Is said merely with the aim of letting
the far-flung adherents of this Army
team know that 1t is better eleven than
the score showed and that it will be
more formidable for the Notre Dame
and Stanford this year than it was last.
Army Interference Nailed.
Where Illinois shone was in an UNI
ceasing defensive pressure which, chiefly,
stopped the main Army ace, eagle,
eagle was kept in irons, so far as
running was concerned. It was not
so much that this gifted player was
seized before he got through the lines;
the trouble was that his interference
forming in the backfeld was knocked
galley-west all afternoon.
But in the department of forward
passing Red was a veritable genius. His
passes went long and wide to end or
back and the velocity with which the
ball sped and the swift pace of the
receivers out-distanced the Illinois de-
Tense men, who, while they were never
fooled by the passes, were none the less
unable to get up to the receiver as the
ball went into his arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Straight off Tee

TT won't be very long now before the
man who can hit tee shot q rea-
sonable distance will gain the
i advantage his well-hit shot entities
him to on the seventeenth hole at
the Washington Golf and Country CLUB.
For nearly seven years now the golf
ers of the club, barring q very few
lengthy hitters who try for the long
carry over the trees to the greens, have
b,en forced to take an iron club and
play straight down the fairway or to
the right of the fairway, hoping the
shot will be sufficiently far to the right
so 1t will not jump merrily down into
the ditch at the left. The hole has
been a bugbear to the greens committee,
whose members have realized Its limita-
tions and the fact that the better golfer
might get q bad break of the hill and
roll into the ditch, while the man who
l1alf-hits his tee shot might get good
ball.
Changes now in progress, to be COM
pleted within fortnight, will remedy
this condition and enable the long hit
ter to take out the wooden club and
slash away at the ball. certain that II
he hits 1t far enough it went be in any
trouble. B The changes will give the
long hitter the edge, particularly when
the course Is slow, for he can carry the
hill about ITO yards from the tee with
plenty to spare, while the shorter hitter
will find the carry just as difficult as 1t
ever has been.
About 200 yards from the tee the
fairway narrowed down TO a point not
more than 40 yards III width. At the
right was a ditch, and at the left was
and will remain a ditch. But the haz-
ard at the right now is being filled in
for some 80 or 40 yards of its length
and will become fairway. SO the good
hitter may take a wooden club and sock
that ball straight down the alley.
The only thing he has to fear Is q
hook. If he hooks the ball 1t will dis
appear in the ditch at the left, as it
has done for many years. But If he
knorks it straight or even to the right
Of the line, 1t will give him a far better
shot to the green than the shorter
hitter will have and will restore the
balance in favor Of tbs lengthy hitter
on this hole
DR.. James T. McClenahan, chairman
Of the club greens committee, still Is
considering placing the sixteenth green
in a natural amphitheater in the Or
chard and putting the tee for the sew
enteenth hole about 40 yards back Of
It's present location. But this is not a
development of this year, DR.. McClena-
han points out, even though 1t may
seem to be highly desirable, from some
angles. The job of cutting down the
hill at the right of the tenth fairway
and filling In the gully over the hin at
the right has been completed and the
tee shot now may be played well out to
the right, from where the best pitch
shot to the elevated green may be had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
14O-POUND GRIDDER
Is HASKELL'S STAR
~ the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, November H.
Captained by Louis Weller, 140-pound
Caddo Indian halfback. who is credited
with q 105-yard run for touchdown
this season, the Haskell Indians will
meet the Kirksville, Mo, teachers here
Saturday in their last game In home
territory before going East to battle
Duouesne and st. Xavier.
Weller made his long run against
Creighton in a night game in Omaha,
which the Indians won, 10 to 10. TAX
ing the kickoff yards back OF his
own goal line, Weller sped down trie
field behind perfect interference for a
touchdown.
The colorful Indian team, which
spends most of the season on the road,
has won FIVE of its six games this tea
son. Ioyola of New Orleans defeated
the Indians In the Southern city, 10 To
IL, TO spoil a winning streak which in
cluded victories over Butler OF indian"
npolis, Nogth Dakota, Creighton, Friends
University Of Wichita, KaI1s and Baker
IniYersity Of Baldwin Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
CHESS GAME ADJOURNED.

wIESBADEN, Germany, November
~ P).-Dr. Alexander Alekhine of Paris
and E. D. Bogoljubow of Triberg yes
terday began the twenty-flfth game of
their chess championship match at the
Kurhaus, the former having the white
side of a queens gambit declined. After
40 moves the game was adjourned in
an even position. The score: DR.. Ale
kline, II; Bogoljubow, 5; drawn, 8; ad-
journed, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
MARINER WILL RETURN
TO RING NOVEMBER rs

CHICAGO, November IL R.-Les
Mariner, former University Of Illinois
foot ball player, whose career as a
heavyweight boxer twice has been I'M
terrupted by injuries to his right hand,
will return to the ring November 26 at
the Chicago Coliseum.
Promoter Jack Dempsey has signed
George Hoffman Of New York, former
amateur heavyweight champion, as
Mariners opponent in 10-round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

works so well, it might be best, be-
fore discussing any Of Knute's pet
plays, to explain 1t as we saw 1t In
operation the other day.
Before the shift the team lines up
with balanced line and backs. Ends
are spread one space. quarter Is
back Of center. Fui1back.' mo. - Is
a yard farther back than his flank
ing backs.
The shift puts q different COM
plsxion on things. II to the right,
that end (No. 81 &heps out half
space. The other end stays put, as
a rule, though he goes through false
motions Of moving. Note the shift
OF the backs. Three of them, Nos.
/, 2 and 3, can receive q pass from
center. Now that we have seen the
shift, let us take look at one Of
Rockne's new playa spinner Wen
show tomorrow.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Rockne to Direct Team :
From, Chair on Saturday

SOUTH BEND, Ind, November
IL R.-Knute Rockne will direct
his Notre Dame foot ball warriors
from a wheel chair Saturday when
they clash with the Southern CALI
fornia Trojans on Chicago's Soldier
Field.
Rockne's right leg, incapacitated
for more than a month by a blood
clot, has improved rapidly. He has
been able to leave his bed, but his
physician insists that he remain on
his feet as much as possible. 30
the wheel chair will be used, as 1t
was when he went TO Pittsburgh TO
direct the Ramblers against Carnegie
Tech on October rs.
II am feeling much better and
will be right on the job next Satur-
day." Rockne said today. But I'm
following my physicians orders and
exerting my leg as little as pos
sible."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Diegel Let's Right
Hand Supply Punch
BY SOL METZGER.

Leo Diegel, . long hitter and the
first star to reach the green Of the
stiff upgrade 555-yard fourteenth
hole at Pebble Beach, has a most
pronounced hip slide, even though
his feet are much farther apart at
stance than Bobby Jones.
Note how his hips slide into the
plane paralleling the. direction line
as he gets his club halfway down.
Also how far forward they are at
this point. Talk about the hands
leading all you like, but every star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
PRESENT ABOUT HEAVIEST
CARD OF GRID CAMPAIGN
Two Big Games to Be Staged in Lexington, Va, One
in Morning and Other in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Goes to Norfolk to Meet V. p. /.
BY II. C. BYRD.

foot ball teams slated to
Virtually eleven
its hands and possibly of the best games
- tax place Incidentally, all the
to- be played within the section.
the Vr
game deal will follow the University of
battle with Virginia Polytechnic
the journey Lexington will get
Virginia Military
the morning and the washington and
afternoon North Carolina State College
University and North Carolina University meets Davidson
Williamsburg to William and Mary
Baltimore the Johns HopkinsSt Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

you watch drive will side his hips
far ahead of the ball before his
clubhead meets 1t.
Dieeel's tremendous distance is
obtained by the mighty right arm
punch he gets into his downswing
throughout the area shown in the
two lower sketches. Note carefully
two points in these two sketches.
First. that his hips hold the plane
paralleling the direction line In both
Of them. Second, that the punch
through of his straight right arm
pulls his right. shoulder forward and
under his body. thus forcing his
clubhead to follow out after the ball.
Great golfers are great drivers.
Improve your drive by sending
stamped, addressed envelope to Sol
Metzger, care of this paper. and re-
questing his free leafiet on Driving"
(Copyriaht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
swEETsER IS NOMINATED.

NEW YORK; November IL R.-The
Metropolitan Golf Association has fol-
lowed an example set by the national
body in nominating jess Sweetser, for
mer United States and British amateur
champion, for vice president of the as
ISOLATION. The United States Golf
Association gave the active golfers rsp-
resentation among It's officers by rl"~S-
ing Bobby Jones and Harrison r. john
ston to Office. Nomination Is equivalent
to election. .-f ,tl4, gr-
----%-------~---~ - p -.vtr
More than $4,000 men and women
play hand ball In Berlin. Att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
ROckne Continues
With Same Shift
BY SOL METZGER,

Ask Southern coach what style
of foot ball Georgia or North Caro-
lima is playing, and he'll say. "Notre
Dame" When hear that, I inquire
for the vintage. You see, Rockne's
offense last year differed in many
respects from the 1927 variety. Ger
tain staple plays remain, but there
always Is enough new stuff to war;
rant q team facing Notre Dame to
keep scouting it each season.
The same shift prevails today that
the Fighting Irish have used 50 ef-
fectively for some years. AS it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
WESTERN MARYLAND WINS.

BALTIMORE, Md, November IL
R).-Defeating Loyola College Of Bal
timore, SO to Z, yesterday, Western
Marylands foot ball team remained the
only undefeated college eleven in the
State. They took the offensive at the
start and before the half scored 20
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

element. The Atlas party sue
ceeded in landing nine rock, the
largest of which weighed Is
pounds, but, again, the f1sh
seemed bent on playing on the
surface and not eager to strike at
any kind of bait.
But a couple days later rockfish
evidently were hungry and taking
almost anything offered them, and
consequently good catches were IN order
One of the best catches was made by
John Thompson, w. w. Leishear, q. A.
Sonneman and B. B. Hunt. Thes:
anglers landed 40 rockhsh, trout ana
/ tavlor. Their largest Ash weighed %
pounds and was landed by r. A. Son
rleman. They landed II one day and
the next day caught ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
> Harrison Radiators and Cores In Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th. North 7177
Also 9I9 18th. y Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

Boxing, known as Eel boxeo." Is be-
coming the national sport In Mexico
"Boxeadores" now flourish everywhere
In the country.