davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

BRADLEY. SARAH r. In sad hut loving
Temembr an So Of my dear mother; SARA ,,Ii
ttwenty-eight years ago today, November
TER LOVING DAUGHTER, MAE L. Me-
CHRISTIAN. GwYNETTE w. In loving re-
escS.r MRS Of Sr SfySISd sundsy sshS
vember 8, 1928
In the garden Of remembrance
FrsErant with blossoms and beauty.
oh. the sweet forget-me-not.
No flower in the garden fairer,
Than the little flower that whispers,
THE T BEiLp Gs re cfAss S CENTENNIAL
GRAUE. HENRY. In loving remembrance
aEMR9 Whe this
life one year ago today, November 0, 1928.
What happy days we once enjoyed,
But. oh, how changed II all Is now,
Since you have gone forever.
Some may think we are not lonely,
Little tied do the they * know the heartaeh.s
IT'S Hhst 54f5 WIFE vi fhe AND Sbilf FAMILY
KNEASE. MARGARET M. In sad but low
MARGHRET NJ KSS1EAsEs, Who depsrtsd
g. sn' isa s.e one year ago '00A'' november
One year has passed; dear mother,
How well do remember
That sad and weary day.
The hands that did 80 much for me,
God knew they worked Continuously.
HER En- t teeE sde s en- p sHdfA CONFER
LUCKETT. FANNIE In sad and loving re-
membrance Of our loving mother. FANNIE
LUCKETT, who entered into rest two years
ago today. November 9. 1927.
Dearest mother. we are lonesome.
For We miss your loving race;
But you left us to remember
That none on earth can take your place.
How happy were the bygone days.
When our circle was complete;
But now it's broken-two are gone,
To live at Jesus feet.
As we loved her, so we miss her;
Hed our sf ons. eTa oy .Hay.
HER h EoyIs %sA cH1E sfas AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
RoBB. HUGH J. In sad but loving remenn-
brance Of our dear husband and father,
HUGH J: Rob-. who departed this his, life
The hands that did So much for US,
God knew they worked, continuously.
HIS DE pEv 81 E0H WIFE fEea AND SONS.
STARKEs. MARY z. Sacred to the mem
%XRS p e our asySssS v Sf left sp S ONE assr
ago, November Q. 1928.
Rest in peace. dear wife and mother,
You hsve sons We're those who love you
Soon are coming. one by one.
LEON STARKES.
wAPLE. KATIE T. In sad but loving re:
membrance of our dear daughter and
sister, KATIE T. MAPLE (nee Lennonl,
who departed this life two years ago to.
day, November 9, 1927.
Daughter and sister, you suffered hours,
yes, hours, of pain.
To wait for cure, but all in vain.
80 God alone knew what was best
He called you home to give you rest:
- - THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

Ellsworth s. Prosser. -. and Susanna A.
Driscoll. IS; Rev. Homer J. Councillor.
Gardner p. Grenfell. a, and Marion l.
Russell. %: Judge Robert z. Mattingly.
Stanley CHASER. ~, this city, and Halle
Colt. 10. Rockville, Nd; Rev. Enoch M
Thompson.
c. Hubert Fox. rs. and Phyllis Campbell
Il; Rev. George Farnham.
Kenneth Steiner, "a. and Grace Day, 1S
Rev. c. H. Butler.
Louis H. Schneider. as. and Marion L
Savory: -. both OF Richmond, VA: Rev
John W. pevlin. &C. and Sidney G. Muir.
ply. 70; both Of Hyattsville, Md; Rev
Howard L. Schlinke.
Robert z. Moreland. 10. and Edith r.
Etter, II; Rev. BENJAMIN n. Melton.
.. Burnett Holland. a. and Sarah T.
Maule. 20, both Of Norristown, Pa; Rev
Samuel T. Nicholas
Lawrence A. Lee. 20. and Catherine r.
Durkin. IS; Rev Thomas A. J. walsh.
Alfred o. Goedeke. az. and Mary D. Becker
Gabler.
Francis T. Marrow. IS. Tarboro, N. C.. and
Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
Brafha.

WHITE. MARGARET L. On Friday, NO.,
Der 8, 1929 at George Washington Hos
pital. MARGARET L. WHITE aged 81
years. OF 2575 wisconsin ave. NV. Flu
neral services at Hysong's funeral home
Il as0s s:sS. n'W'' Monday November - T.
Der 2, 1929. MAGGIE e. WILLS. She
leaves TO mourn their loss a devoted son,
Elwood Wills; one grandson, James; q de-
voted daughter-in-law. Florence wills, a.
stepson: Robert Wills, and stepdaushter.
Ida Wills Funeral Monday. November ii,
from the residence Of her son. 1875 Kramer
Cyprian's Catholic Church. 18th ana G SITS
seq where requiem mass will be sung at
am. for the repose of her soul. Rela-
ives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10'
WOoDIN. CHARLES s. A special communi-
cation OF Myron M Parker Lodge, No. ~,
=. A. A. M. is called for 1915 pm Mon
day, November il, 1929, for the purpose
Q: attending the funeral Of our late
attendance Is desired.
VAN W. ROBERDS, Master. .
YEATMAN. ROBERT r. On Thursday. No
vember T. 1929 ROBERT r. YEATMAN.
aged 10 years. Remains resting at the
residence Of his sister. 626 M st. s.w. In
torment Welcome Grove Church, Newland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
Deaths Reported.

John p. Moore, IS. 1915 Kearney st. ne.
Thomas d. Stump: 81: 2le 18th ST. ne.
John r. Nanny, 10. 1910 Vermont ave.
George w. Thompson, 10. 400 5th ct.
Mary J. Gerhauser, rs. Gallinger Hospital.
Alice Z. Seller, "a. 1887 Columbia rd
:, Rev; Lewis o. Weber. ST., II, Georgetown
Charles Deiterich. 90. sibley Memorial Hos
John 3. vermiIlion. 60, $50 14th st. sc.
Anna z. Donaldson. 90, 1852 Columbia
Samuel g. Price. 50, Washington Tim'
Charles White, So. 1913 4ls st. sw.
John Z. Farr, 81, Casualty Hospital.
Mahlon ]. Cain, jr., days. Garfield Hos
.isreal c. Claiborne, 90. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Augustus Morgan, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Edward T., George, 81, Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital o.,
Carroll Hutchinson, 20, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Sallie Boz ker. 10. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Edith Bingham, 10, 324 K st. Gw.
George L. Ghee, 6 months, 1921 18TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

It has been almost quarter of century Peoples
Drug Stores established its first small store Today
112 stores The world moves rapidly
Progress has been evident in every line of the
old has given to the One branch of retail endeavor
which has shown rapid strides of progress during this
the chain store
Today the chain store holds very enviabe position because
has proved beyond doubt it's fundamentally sound economic
principles The buying public knows and accepts the
venienty located chain store the logical supply depot for
day necessities The successful chain store alert
to the fact that the customers satisfaction of
Importance.
The progressive chain stores of today managed by
capable group of trained executives whose first duty
is to supply your at lower prices made possible by
judicious buying in huge quantities careful attention
cost of distribution and operation and through centralized
control
Peoples Drug Stores of Americas great organizations
proud to be known progressive chan for know and
have demonstrated period of that method
of operation and buying enable to render real
service to our customers.
Do know that the savings effected by customers
last drug store needs amounted than million
dollars This thrifty shoppers will proportonatey
by combining their drug store purchases
Our policy of selling at lowest prices feel, practical
and emnenty fair method of showing appreciation of
your patronage p
In 1905 our business was small could greet each
toner personally shake his hand and inquire the state of his
famys health and well being Today the spirit of
fendiness still lives in organization expressed through
the courtesy of our managers and salespeope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

One of the regrettab penalties of progress and is
the loss of this personal contact by executives Not
enjoyed serving from behind the
counter and today we would enoy it equally much but
forego this pleasure order another
capacity Today energies and thoughts coordnated
to bring the best that the markets afford the
possible cost to you.
The executives of today the saepeope of yesterday
just those who in stores today will be the
executives of tomorrow Promotions from within the
ranks Peoples Drug Stores Our aspeope know that you
the buying public control their business destiny they
know they will be promoted organization expands
and they know that through pleasing and
serving you better
Peoples Drug Stores their "a of existence
the buying public. You have made possible growth
from small store back in 1905 chain of than
hundred bright, busy modern establishments today.
By your appreciation Of quality at fair price and your
confidence in have helped stores maintain their
high standard of service Your needs and desires deeply
embedded in the walls of business You have the right
expect and you will always receive the utmost in quality
and service here for responsible for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
POLICE FORCE PROBE
TEMPORARILY HALTS
Senatorial Subcommittee Fails of
Quorum-Another Meeting Called
by Chairman for Monday.

Having been unable to obtain a
quorum yesterday of the senatorial
subcommittee appointed to inquire into
local police affairs. Chairman Sackett
issued another call for q meeting at
2:30 o'clock Monday.
Senator Sackett and Senator Blease
of South Carolina, author Of the In
vestigating resolution, were on hand for
the meeting Of the subcommittee yes
terday afternoon. but did not transact
any business in the absence Of the three
other members.
The subcommittee chairman has q
number Of reports on specific phases of
the investigation which he Is waiting
to lay before the subcommittee as soon
as q meeting is held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
NINE. MARIE CURIE SAILS.

NEW YORK, November 8 (P.-Mme.
Marie Curie sailed for her home in
France last night aboard the liner Ill
de France.
She took with her a check for $50, 900,
the gift of American friends for the pur-
chase of a CRANE of radium and a set
of bridges" delicate instruments used
by her in scientific research. She was
accompanied to the ship by Mrs. Will
liam Brown Meloney, her hostess during
her stay here, and q group Of friends,
including representatives Of the Polish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
MRS. MURPHY BURIED.

Funeral services for Mrs. Beatrice s.
Murphy. 10 years old, Of 152 Eleventh
street southeast, who died In Char
lottesville, Va. last Saturday after an
illness of several months. were con-
Quoted in Clarksburg. W. Va, Wednes-
day. Interment was in Stonewall Park
Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Murphy had been q resident Of
this city about four years She was
educated in schools at Clarksburg. She
Is survived by her husband, Milburn
L. Murphy of this city: her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Smith of Ballston,
Va, and four sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

government. She retired to her state
room Immediately after boarding the
liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
Forced Landing Hurts Two.

LIE BOURGET, France, November 9
P1.-The Havas Agency yesterday re-
ported that two commercial planes on
the Brussels Paris line had been forced
to land because of bed weather. The
planes overturned In landing and two
persons were said to have been in
jured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
E[===l Hl== II
COLDENBERC'S

Both Sides of Seventh at K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
OBSERVE ARMIsTlCE DAY.
Y. M. C. A. School Boys Celebrate
%ho Apniuarl

7. M. c. A. School BOYS CeIebrate
the Anniversary.
Boys of the woodward School Of the
Y. M. c. A. held an Armistice day cele-
bration yesterday at school headquar-
tiers, 1886 @ street.
Linn c. Drake, Scout executive of
the District Of Columbia, delivered a
patriotic address. The program in
cluded selections by the school orches-
ira and songs in unison. under the
leadership Of Randolph Myers. Y. M.
G. A. secretary.
It was announced that DR.. william
M. Mann, director Of the National Zoo
logical Park, will give an illustrated
talk on 1.-THE South Sea Islands" next
Friday during chapel exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
Mrs. Hoffman Heads Scouts.

NEW ORLEANS, November P.-
Mrs. william Hoffman of Rhode Island
was reelected president Of the Girl
Scouts of America in annual convention
here yesterday. Mrs. Herbert Hoover Is
honorary president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
Draths.

BRAxTON. MARY. Departed this life No
vember 8. 1929, at Childrens Hospital,
MARY BRAXTON. aged years, daughter
Of Jeanette and Charles Braxton. Funeral
from the Mount Calvary A. M. E. Church.
Charlotte Hall, Md, Sunday, November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
Firth.

ELIOT: To Charles w., and, and Regina
vember 9. 1929. at Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Temple Team Coached
Bv All-Americans

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 18.-Tem'
pie Universitys football team which
opposes Western Maryland College,
conquerers of Georgetown, at Baltt
more tomorrow afternoon, Is coached
by three foEmer All-American grid
iron stars.
Henry J. G1einie) Miller, head
coach, played at Penn in 1915, 1915,
1917 and 1919, being in the army
during 1918. Miller was a great
end when he was captain in 1917
and was picked by Walter Camp
for the 1919 All-American eleven.
Eddie Casey, Harvard coach; Ira
Rodgers. West Virginia mentor;
"Bo" Mcmillan, Kansas Aggie tu'
tor; and several other famous play
ers. now coaches, We're picked for
the team, which critics think was
the greatest ever selected by the
late Walter Camp.
Les Haws, Temples backfield
coach, was an All-American while
playing for Dartmouth in 1924,
while Bob Pike. the Iine mentor,
playing for Penn in 1925, was
named for the mythical eleven by
many coaches AMI sports writer's.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Jr. High Soccer Teams
Drill for Inaugurals

The Junior High soccer teams are
preparing for the opening Of their
season on October % when Langley
plays Mcfarland and Powell meets
Columbia. Games will he contested
Monday. Wednesday and Friday OF
each week. The scheule follows:
October 2s. Langley Ks. Mcfarland,
Powell va. Columbia; 30, Stuart VS.. Htne,
Jefferson va. Gordon.
November /. Mcfarland w. Powell Co
Iumbia Va. Stuart; 1, Hine va. Jefferson,
Gordon VS.. Langley; &. Powell vs. Lang
ley, Columbia VS.. Mcfarland. 8, Jefferson
vs. Stuart, Gordon VS.. Hine; II. Column
bia vs. Langley, Stuart VS.. Gordon; 1S,
Jefferson VS. Powell, Hine VS., Mcfarland ;
is, Langley vs. Stuart. Gordon vs. Nc
Farland; Is, Columbia VS.. Jefferson,
Hine VS. Powell 20. Jefferson VS.. Lang
ley, Stuart VS.. Mcfarland; 22, Gordon
W. Powell, Hine VS.. Columbia; rs. Jeffer-
son VS.. Mcfarland, Hine VS.. Langley; 27'
stuart vs.. Powell, Columbia VS.. Gordon
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Baltimore "Y" Boxers
OutclaSs Local Team

The City Club ringsters didn't
fare so we'll in their debut at home
last night. losing all but one bout
to the visiting Baltimore Y. NJ. G..
A. boxers. The local lads will have
to do better next time out. The
summaries follow:
INTERTEAM BOUTS
112-Pound Class-Rohert Sponsler
Baltimore y won technical X, o. over
Buck Posey Geo. third round,
126-Pound Class-Harry Haas tC.C)
knocked out Anthony Sas Baltimore ".
first round,
lis Pound Class-Johnny Fritz won
decision over Doug Swetman (C.C0,
extra round.
12e-Pound Class-wiliam Miller (Bal-
tmore " knocked out Jimmy Speer
(C.C.), third.
147-Pound Class-Jake Hudson (Bal-
timore y knocked out William Miller
(CC). second round
160lPound CIass-Ernest Betz (Ral-
timors " won decision over Henry
Irving (C.C).
OTHER BOUTS
135-Pound Class-Norman Bradshaw
Geo won decision over A. Labona
OK. of c..
l2s-Ponnd CIass-John Duby (J C.C)
won decision over Hugo SteIlabotta
(CC.).
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
GSTODAYS =
SPORTORIAL
B,kKIRK MILLER~

eran, is far from being a we'll
man. Possibly he feels he can't
stand the pressure, as he says,
from those who interfere with
his work, but he probably doesn't
get any more interference from
college alumni and student body
than do most of the coaches in
the larger colleges.
None of them has an abso-
lutely free hand, you know, and
since college sport, backed by
the particular kind of college
spirit which makes for senti-
ment and tradition, was ever
controlled by invisible wires in
the hands of the grads, the good
major cannot consider himself
any more harassed than are his
brethren on other sidelines.
And, speaking Of Cavanaugh,
Washingtonians will be graft
fled to know that he is perform
ing wonders with one Johnny
Janis, Lawrence (Mass.)
product, who was at George
town for a spell last autumn.
Janis is the modern example
of football player who was
hi-jacked. Cavanaugh claims
Johnny was Fordham's property
when Lou Little picked up the
boy and put him in a George
town uniform. And Cavanaugh
was so convinced of his fee
simple title to Janis that he
promptly dispatched a couple of
scouts to Georgetown who took
Janis away under cover of dark
Continued on Page 81. 6'1mn ;,
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

Usually you find the coach OF
a football team which has been
having rough shedding, resign
ing or being forced out by the
infuriated alumni or student
body, instead of the other way
round, which happens to be the
case with Major Frank Cavan-
augh, of Fordham.
Fordham sprang a surprise on
New York University last Satu
in the 26-to-O defeat, and VIII
Chick Meehan, Violet coach,
ribbing his team with an ad-
monition to get going or get
out, Cavanaugh astounds his
team by announcing he's through
after this year.
1t may just be possible that
Cavanaugh is beating the ath-
letic power who rally to Ford
hams cause, to the trigger. 1t
may he that he has set a hard
precedent for himself in amass-
ing a team good enough to take
N. Y. u, and, realizing neither
he nor his team can possibly
expect to do this to N. Y. U.
year in and year out, plans to
leave while his records good.
As matter of fact, Cava-
naugh is one of the best coaches
in the country and can make
good football squad out of a
given batch of material about
as quick as any mentor in the
East.
Cavanaugh, a world war vet
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
NO. |
RETAIN LEAD

Patents No. 1 retain their lead In
the Department of Commerce bowl
ing league by a single game margain
over the Bureauao of Mines five. The
leaders have dropped but one game
out of nine so far this season.
Bv way Of emphasizing their su.
periortv to the other teams In the
loop tile Patents No. l also turned
in the high game and high set during
the week. Their game total was
577 while their set total was 1914.
High Individual set honors were
captured by Haverty. Of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
with a $50 score. Pierce, of Patents
No. 2, got high game with $50.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
HACERTY STARS
IN PRO RANKS

It was slated to be Benny Fried
man day at the Polo Grounds Sun
day, but a slim quarterback, Jack
Hagerty, stole the honors away from
the former Michigan all-America
player. In fact, IL it hadn't been for
that same former Georgetown ace,
it Is doubtful if the Giants would
have been able to beat Stapleton in
the National Professional Football
League contest played before more
than 35. .0G0 spectators.
The Giants proved to. the salts
faction OF the good'sized crowd
which witnessed their debut on the
home field that they were to be con-
sjdered very much in the race for
the title now held by the Providence
Steamrollers.
The initial score came shortly
after the kickoff when Friedman
caught q punt behind his goal
line for some unknown reason
and was lucky he got out TO the
3-yard line with 1t.
An attempt to punt out resulted
in a safety. His next assist for the
| Stapleton clan was by touching &
| punt lhdl IAuSS EDAEAll iNNONS III ~
near the Giants goal "ne. anc
Strong converted into a touchdown
| by some hard running.
uagerty. one OF the few player:
left from last years Giants per
formed in such startling fashion tina
he wore out the Stapes. and in th'
closing minutes there was nothini
but dogged opposition to the ad
vance. The way Hagerty performed
made Chick Meehan, who was watch
ing the game from the stands
thankful that Lou Little didn't hav'
another back like him to ues sgains
n, Y. U. later on in the sea son.
"Happ" Moran, former Carnegi'
Tech player provided the two touch
downs which overcame the Stapletoi
lead in the second half, but it wa
Hagerty's sensational running an
passing that opened the way TO
his scores. The Stapes simply coul'
not stop him in any way but b,
the entire team pilng on to him
always after a liberal gain.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Football Games
Tomorrow
LOCAL GAMES

LOCAL GAhES
West Virginia WESLEYAN vs.: George
town ut Clark Griffith Stadium. 2:SO
GnlIaudet VS.. Maryland. at College
Park. Md, 2 80 o'clock.
Catholic University VS.. VilianOva' At
NIIIanoya, Pa.
American u. vs.. Baltimore u. at bai-
timore. Md.
Howard vs.. Morehouse, at Atlanta, Ga:
George Washington VS.. Dickinson, at
ouantico Marines vs. Davis-Eikirs, at
Fairmont W. Va. .. ,,s -.
west term Maryland Freshmen Us.
George Washington Freshmen at Eastern
High Stadium, $50 o'clock.
Georgetown Freshmen vs.. Wyoming
Seminary, at Wilkesbarre. Pa.
Central High VS.. York High at .
York. Pa.
EAST
California vs.. Penn.
Army VS. Harvard.
Penn state vs.. New York University.
Holy Cross vs.. FOrdham.
Princeton VS.. Cornell.
Brown VS.. Yale.
Dartmouth VS.. Columbia.
johns Hopkins vs.. SYRACUSE
Washington and jefferson vs.. Car
negIe Tech.
St. Johns n3rookIyn) VS.. Lehigh.
Bucknell VS.. Lafayette.
Rhode island vs.. Bates.
Wesleyan VS.. B0wd0in.
SuSquehanna vs.. Delaware.
&. c. n. y. vs. Drexel.
I.OyOia (Chicag0l vs.. DuQueRne.
IrSinus VS.. Franklin-Marshall.
ThiPl VS.. Geneva.
Amherst VS.. Hamilton.
st. Josephs VS.. Loyola Baltimore).
New Hampshire vs.. Maine.
Norwich VS.. Mass. AEgies.
Lebanon Valley vs, Muhlenberg
Gettysburg vs.. Penn Military.
st. Johns (Annapolis) rs. Rutgers.
Mt. St. MarE's We. schuylldl.
John Carroll rs. st. Thomas.
MiddIebury vs.. Springfield.
Temple VS.. Western Maryland as
st. Francis Vs. Manhattan.
Haverford Va. Trinity.
Conn. AEgies VS.. Tufts.
Union VS.. Vermont.
SOUTH
Georgia VS.. North Carolina.
V. NJ. 1. VS.. Virginia.
WashingtOn and Lee vs.. West Virginia.
Vanderbilt VS.. Alabama Poly, at Rich
mOHd, Va.
William and Mary VS.. V. P.I.
Arkansas Baylor. -
sam Houston VS. Centenary. -
birmingham Southern VS.. Chattanooga.
The Citadel vs.. Davidson.
Newberry vs.. Furman.
Virginia state VS.. Hampton.
ElOn vs.. High Point.
Carson Newman VS.. Kentucky.
King VS.. LenOir- Rhyme.
OuaChita VS.. Louisiana Poly,
Mississippi VS. Loyofa (Sew OrIeansl.
Howard VS.. Mercer.
Southern vs. Miami.
Spring Hill VS.. Mllsaps.
Louisiana State vs. Mississippi AREieA,
Southwestern VS., Phillips
BridEewater ys, Randolph Macon
Emory and Henry VS.. Roanoke,
Cumberland vs. Sewanee
Mars Hill VS.. Tenn. Wesleyan.
Alabama VS.. Tennessee.
| Oklahoma VS.. Texas.
| Southwestern CLa.) ys. Tulane.
Texas AEEieS vs.. Texas Christian.
| MIDWEST
| NOtre Dame VS.. Wisconsin.
| Pittsburgh VS.. Nebraska.
| Colgate VS.. Indiana.
| Ohio State VS.. Michigan.
| Illinois VS.. Iowa.
Minnesota VS.. Northwestern.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
PITT ENGAGES
CORNHUSKERS

LINCOLN, Neh., Oct. 1s.-Coach
Jock Sutherland's powerful Pitt
eleven meets one of it's hardest tests
of the season here tomorrow, when
the Golden Panthers face Dana
Bibles Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Victorious by a 52-to-7 score in
their intersectional game with Duke
at Durham, n. G., two weeks ago,
a win in the West will virtually
clinch Pitts claim to the national
grdiron title, providing the Pan
thers can win the remaining games
on the schedule.
IT will he the fourth grid en-
counter between Pitt and Ne
braska. In 1921. the Corn
huskers defeated Pop Warmers
team 10 to 0 at Forbes Field.
In 1927, Coach SutherIand's cham.
pionship Golden Panthers downed
the huskers 81 to 13. All.American
Gibby WelCh returned the opening
kickoff 81 yards for touchdown,
and scored again on 71-yard dash
through a broken field after taking
a. pass from Jimmy Hagan. Hagan
himself turned in a brillian 65-yard
sprint for the third score. Nebraska
scored twice after crushing drives
down the field.
Last season Pitt was not conceded
much of a chance to hold Nebraska,
but the Panthers prevented Ernest
Bearg's powerful aggregation from
scoring a first down, and held the
Huskers to a scOreless tie.