davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
Army and Harvard meade West
Saturday, for Big Grid Games

and Salem of West Virginia confronting
Muskingum of Ohio.
Maryland beat Yale, SO, last season.
but the odds are all against duplication
OF the feat. Cornell, unbeaten, but
with Dartmouth and Pennsylvania yet
to be faced, expects to take it easy
against Western Reserve. Oglethorpe,
one of the strongest of the smaller
Southern teams, will be hot favorites
over Manhattan.
Sharing the spotlight with the major
lntersectional contests will be such
purely domestic meetings as Pittsburgh
and Washington and Jefferson, Colgate
and Columbia, Penn State and Pennsyl-
vania, Boston College and Fordham,
Dartmouth and Brown. Navy and
Georgetown and Lafayette and Rutgers.
Pittsburgh, one of the most powerful
teams in the country, will be stacking
up against formidable defense aggre-
CATION In w. & j. The Presidents, tied
twice but unbeaten, have permitted
| only six points to be scored against
| them. Colgate, defeated only by Wis
consin, looks too rugged for Columbia,
and Lafayette will be favored over
Rutgers.
Davis and Elkins, with only a tie
with Fordham to mar an otherwise per-
| feet record, meets West Virginia Wes-
| leyan
Princeton, with only one victory to
| show for its season, will be expected To
add another at Lehigh's expense. Buck
| nell. may inf1ict on Villanova its FIRST
| defeat, although a Villanova victory Is
not by any means impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
NAVY IS CRIPPLED
FOR c. u. CONTEST
Clifton Among Stars Who Are
Not Likely to Appear
on Saturday.
NNAPoL1s, Md, November S.

~
~ Unable, on account of their
~ physical condition, to count on
4 u a number of his most valuable
players, both backs and line
men, Coach Ingram of the Naval
Academy started yesterday to patch up
his team for the game with George
town on Saturday.
Georgetown, flushed by its victory
over New York University, appears as
the faVorite at present.
Navy players who are either def
nintely out of the game or upon whom
Ingram feels that he cannot count next
Saturday, are Clifton, fullback; Kohl
has, halfback; Williams, quarterback;
Crinkley, right tackle, and futile, sub
Stitute center.
The most serious loss is that OF
Clifton, star defense player. Clifton
has not been in first class condition
either last season or this, but has kept
in the game, nevertheless. Now Ingram
feels that he should not allow Clifton
to force himself when not in proper
physical shape.
The coaches began yesterday to break
in Hagberg as a fullback. to take the
place of Clifton. Hagberg, who has
had no back field experience, is the
most nomadic player on the Navy squad.
He started the season at end, was moved
to tackle and is now in the back field.
He is a big, powerful fellow, weighing
1876 pounds and is fast for his size. He
is good punter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November 5.-Ten
intersectional games mark the
VI East's foot bali card on satur-
L day, but only four of them can
be classed as of any impor-
lance to other than the combatants.
The two most important contests will
be played in the Middle West, where
Army tangleS with Illinois and Harvard
plays Michigan. In the West, West Vir-
GINA takes on Detroit and New York
University attempts to check Georgia.
Bulldogs, conquerors of Yale in an early
season game.
All these battles should be close
| Army, despite its tie with Harvard and
| its defeat by Yale, will be primed for
the Illini, whose hopes of a third Big
| Ten title went a-glimmering last week
against Northwestern. Michigan, IN the
midst of bad season, may find Har-
ward too tough, but Harvard will know
it has been in fight. Georgia appears
to pack too much power for New YORK.
! University, which has been absorbing
beatings with great frequency. West
| Virginia may take too much pounding
f; in the Fordhan game today to with.
stand the charges of Lloyd Brazil anc
other Detroit stars on Saturday.
The other intersectional games VII
find Maryland facing Yale, Western Re
serve playing Cornell, Hiram OF Oni c
battling Buffalo, Manhattan travelinf
South TO meet Oglethorne, Thiel o.
Pennsylvania tackling Ash Ind Of ohi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
QUARTERBACK NEED
PREVAILS AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November S.
Only Yale's scrub foot ball squad Wis
tied the practice field. The varsity
players we're excused, but all reported at
the training table in excellent condition
except Hall, quarterback, and Linehan,
guard.
However, Hall may be able to play on
Saturday. He received a severe chest
blow in the Dartmouth game, COM
pelling his retirement. His injury, fol-
lowing the Gripping Of Wilson, the reg
ular quarterback, has complicated the
field general situation.
It compelled the coaches last Sat-
urday to change their campaign plans
entirely and to order Aide Booth upon
the gridiron, instead of reserving him
for the second period.
The coaches do not wish to start
Booth against Maryland Saturday, and,
with Hall and Wilson out of condition,
are discussing another quarterback.
Austen, who was recently switched from
quarterback to halfback, Is possibility.
Maryland,s l3-to-13 outcome against
Virginia caused the coaches to tell the
players that the game Saturday will
prove one the highest quality exhibit
tons of foot ball on the Yale schedule
No lineup changes are expected and
although Yale may use two full elevens,
IL Is IelC CtlaI the Ellis SCIouseSI pay
ing combination will be needed to out
score the Southerners.
Yale has reached the final three
weeks of its gridiron season, facing only
Maryland, Princeton and Harvard, with
the smallest hospital squad in recent
years.
The Yale eleven will probably take
the gridiron against Maryland as fol-
lows:
Hickok, left end; Marting, left tackle;
Eoeser, left guard; Palmer, center; Capt
Green, right guard; Vincent. right
tackle; Barres, right end; Wilson. quar-
terback Snead. left halfback; Miller,
right halfback: Dunn, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
Business, Eastern Teams to Be
Stronger for Game on Friday

players as the result of the advisory
marks just issued, Western was to pre-
sent the best team 1t has been able to
put in series game this Fall. Hay
wood, Everett 3uscher, Lawrence
Buscher and Webb are forwards which
have been gained by Western and Bird
and Bloyer are new backs who were ex-
pected to see action this afternoon.
Eddie Brownf1eld. a capable and fast
ball carrier, but who has had a bad
shoulder, and Bill Payne, another
husky back, are others who, it was
thought, might see service for Western.
The Red and White. however, is re-
ported likely to lose the services of Ed
die Cook, end, who has leg injury apt
to keep him out the remainder of the
season.
Tech expected to start the same line
up which it has been using right along.
Joe Yznaga, big flAlback, may get ac-
ton for the Mckinley team before the
game is over. having just about recov-
cred from an elbow injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

In addition to the varsity con-
test at Brookland in the after
noon, homecoming day for c. U.
will see a gridiron clash in the
morning between the Catholic
University Freshmen and the
La Sale Props of Cumberland,
Md. Considerable interest at
taches to this engagement, as the
Cardinal cubs are quite sturdy
and the La Sale team is likely to
play a game similar to the Brook
fanders', in that they are coached
by Johnny Long, who used to star
with Brookland grid teams not so
long ago.
Catholic University probably will be
able to put its strongest combination
on the field for Saturdays engagement
with the Duquesne Dukes. With the
exception of Champa, halfback, none
of the squad is suffering with worse
than minor bruises, and Champa Is
likely to be ready for action again with
in order at Brookland for three days,
AMI Coach McAuliffe may spring a new
play or two on the Dukes in the week
end tilt.
Up at the Hilltop they are taking the
approaching Navy game more seriously
than any other thus far played. With
its scouts reporting the Midshipmen
much stronger than their record TO
date seems to indicate, Coach Little
plans to drive his charges at top speed
in practice this week. Particular at
tention is to be given to the strength
ening of the defense, especially in the
secondary. Georgetown expects to have
all it's star players in good condition
for the fray.
Regulars who participated in last
Saturdays engagement with Virginia
were excused from practice at College
Park yesterday, but starting this af-
ternoon Maryland was to have its full
squad at hand for drills in anticipation
of the struggle with Yale at New Haven
this week end. The Marylanders
emerged from the tie with Virginia
in good trim physically, and Coach
| Byrd very likely will be able to send
against the Ellis the best outfit Mary
| land has had on the field this Fall.
With its hardest game of the sea-
! son this week, that with Temple in
Philadelphia, Gallaudet is practicing
more strenuouSly than ever. The Ken
dali Green squad is in excellent con-
dition, having come out of the tilt with
BALTIMORE university 1dSG WEEK WIFI no
| player suffering with other than slight
bruises. Coach Hughes is drilling his
team in some new plays built principal
| ly around Ringle, Gallaudet's brilliant
back Much attention, too, is being
paid to the Kendall Green line, for It
| Is realized the team will have to show
much defensive strength to cope with
Temple, which has been having great
season.
American University and George
Washington teams are not being per-
mitted to let any grass grow under
t1sir feet. Neither has been so good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
MOHAWKS AND APACHES
MEET TO SETTLE DATE

A date for the annual Mohawk
Apache foot ball game will be set at a
meeting tomorrow night between repre-
sentatives of the teams at the Post
sports department at $50 o'clock. A
date for the closing of eligibility lists
for the game also will be set.
1t is expected that the date for the
game will be December /.
Apaches are expected to offer Mo-
hawks the hardest fight in the latters
campaign to retain its city champion
ship, though Northerns, who will engage
the Mohawks Sunday at Grif1th Sta
dunn, are hopeful Of surprising the
champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
SANDLOT GRIDDERS
LOOKING FOR GAMES

Arlington Props, who will hold grid
iron drills tonight and Friday night on
the school field at o'clock, are after q
game for Sunday with fast 135-pound
class eleven. Manager Charlie Deuter-
man is booking at Clarendon 1280-W-2
after pm.
The Props have arranged games with
the National Press Building Cardinals
for November II, Del Ray A. G. for Mo-
cember l, all contests to be staged on
the Arlington, Va, field.
Waverly A. c. gridders are to prac-
tice tonight at 1880 o'clock at Seventh
and o streets
Drills are being held every night this
week by the Mercury A. G.. eleven at 8
o'clock at Sixth and B streets south
west in preparation for Sundays game
with st. Stephens.
Kennedy A. C. gridders will work to-
night at 7:30 o'clock at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
night by Centennial foot ballers at
North Capitol street and New York ave-
nue. at o'clock.
1rOJan gIloQeTS, averaging less IMAM
100 pounds, are after a game for Sat-
urday or Sunday. Call North 571S after
8 pm.
Prepping for their Capital City
League game Sunday with Columbia A.
c., drill will be held tonight at Z
o'clock by Janney A. c.. at Nebraska
and Wisconsin avenues. Janneys so
far are unbeaten in the league.
For the benefit of Janney A. G.
dance will be held Saturday night in
the Chevy Chase ballroom.
National Press Building Cardinals,
who will engage Councillor A. G. eleven
at Richmond Sunday, are to work to-
night. Thursday and Saturday nights
at 7:30 o'clock on the Foxall field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

truly greats of the gridiron. His
fame will endure as long as the game
is played. and he is consistently
chosen as one of the backs on any
all-time, all-America team. Big,
fast as creased lightning. he was a
slashing, tearing back who had no
equal at driving of tackle. Like
Ted Coy and other runners with a
high-knee action. he left trail Of
wounded tacklers in his wake, and
his terrific driving power carried
MIN on several yards after he was
tackled.
But Willie the Conqueror did not
depend entirely on his speed and
force, for he had one Of the most
dangerous straight arms in the his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
NAVY CONTEST TICKETS
AVAILABLE AT HILLTOP

Tickets for the Georgetown Navy
foot ball game at Annapolis Saturday
are available at the athletic ONCE at
the Hilltop institution to members of
the University Athletic Association.
They will be distributed there from
9 am. to 9 pm. as u as as they last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
GRID TEAMS TO BATTLE
. TEN YEARS FOR CHARITY

CHICAGO, November (P-west
Virginia and the Oregon Aggies have
agreed to q 10-year Thanksgiving day
foot ball program on Soldiers Field.
Chicago, for the benefit of the Sh-iners'
Hospitals for Crippled Children. The
first game will be played in 1890.
Several nationally famous loot ball
officials will referee the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
LINCOLN PARK BASKETERS
TO PLAY ABOUT 30 GAMES
CuyOn Has Squad of Seasoned Players for Nucleus
of New Team-Emerson Tossers Will Be Busy.
Foot Ball List Revision Suggested.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

@AsTERN HIGH SCHOOLS basket ball team will play at
r schedule the
day by John Paul Collins assistant principal
Of arranging the bookings the various
institution.
the we'll
Collins public
far and
schedule
completed Collins expects the will
weeks
direction Charley Guyon athletic director
apran for the Light Blue White
preliminary month"; after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
GRID STAR SUSPENDED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November S [P).-
Charley Coffee, Ohio States brilliant
halfback, has been suspended for the
remainder of the season for breaking
training rules on the Pittsburgh trip last
Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
MARsTERs IN rNFIRMARY.

HANOVER, N. H, November 5 (4l.-
Al Marsters, Dartmouth's high scoring
quarterback, was sent to the college in
Urinary yesterday to be treated for the
back injury he received in the Yale
game. He may not play against Brown
next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
Program for uint Cardinals Homecoming Tilt
C.. U.-DUOUESNE GRID GAME
ONLY ONE HERE SATURDAY
Georgetown Drilling Strenuously for Contest With
Navy-MaryIand Will Send Good Team to Yale
Other ID. C. Colleges Hard at Work.

A THOUGH Washngtonians will to Annapolis Saur
others will afforded
~ varsity contest
field that bringing together Catholic University and
ruouesne University Pittsburgh at Brookland.
Cardinals homecoming they
clip this and he expects have
battle probably will
successfully with Duquesne for the Pittsburgh
this its credit
u with Virginia.
Saturdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

~ 9TH Business and Eastern elevens
- will present improved line-ups
when the teams clash Friday in
IL their public high school foot ball
championship game in the Gen.
trail High School Stadium. Last Fall
the Stenogs and Light Blue and White
put on an unusually spirited battle be-
fore the latter won, 8 to 6. 1t would
appear, however, that Eastern should
take Business by considerably more of
a margin Friday.
Business will have at hand the
strongest array it has had since the
start of the series this Fall, nine play
ers having become eligible enthusiastically
as the result of marks attained during
the advisory just past.
Reichardt and Garner, backs; LOTUS
Koontz, Mills, Donnan. Hyman, Cook
and Ham, forwards, are the new Bust
Reichardt, back, and LOTUS, KoontZ
and Mills, linemen, probably are the
best bets.
Eastern will have on the job Chester
Miles, center, and Ralph Shackleford,
a back, heretofore ineligible.
Westerns eleven was primed for a
desperate stand against Tech in their
annual title gridiron battle this after
noon in the Central Stadium. 1t is
solely up to the boys from across the
creek to stop the title rush of Hap
Hardells proteges, if the Mckinley
eleven is to be stopped. Tech already
has won two games in as many starts,
having defeated Eastern and Central,
and should 1t get by, Western, will have
only the Business eleven, certainly not
formidable team, to beat to gain I'M
disputed possession of the champion
ship which the Maroon and Gray now
holds. However, should Western come
through with an unexpected victory
over Tech it would make the race a
wide-open affair, with every team ex-
cept Business still in the hunt.
Strengthened by the addition of six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

Just like old times, Ell? The boys
who thrilled to the crash of the
Titans of the gridiron in 1903 and
1904 must live over again the good
old days when they hear or read
phrases such as the above, for Willie
Heston's son is playing halfback for
Michigan this year, and II he de-
player as his INDUSTRIOUS daddy, the
supporters of the Maize and Blue
will rejoice long and loudly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

tory of the game, as we'll as a little
sidestep to go with it. He was a
brainy player, too, valuable on de-
Tense and an inspiration to his team.
Fielding H. Yost is of the opinion
that Heston would have been even
greater with the further opportuni-
ties afforded by the modern game.
Willie HeSton, jr., is fine passer,
is fast and shifty, and has his illus
trious dads fighting spirit. He weighs
only 1855 pounds, but that's plenty
in this intricate game of varied at
tack that they play nowadays.
In the Harvard Michigan game on
Saturday, Willie Heston. jr., will play
against the son of famous old Har-
ward star of 1868, Victor Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

= 9TH Business and Eastern elevens
, will present improved line-ups
\ when the teams clash Friday In
y their public high school foot ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

Eastern High School has booked a
foot ball game for october 4 Of next
year with the Bethlehem, Pa, High
School eleven, the contest to be playcA
at Bethlehem Assistant Principal Col
Inns of the Lincoln Park school, in an
nouncing today the scheduling of this
/ game, expressed the belief that it would
lrove one of the most attractive con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

American University and George
Washington teams are not being per-
mttted to let any grass grow under
their feet. Neither has been so good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

7 EW YORK, November 5.-Ten
intersectional games mark the
Il East's foot ball card on Satur-
' day, but only four of them can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

this season and each is eager to atone
for past poor showings in Saturdays
games. The Eagles are to encounter
Washington College at Chestertown,
Md, while the Colonials will stack up
against st. Joseph's at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
PETTIS HEIRS IN SUIT
Bring Action TO Quiet
Real Estate Title.

Suit to quiet title to real estate &C.
cupied by the Pettis dry goods store
was filed in federal court today by
Parker P. Pettis, Doland, S. D., and
seven other heirs of the late AL
phonso P. Pettis, against Charles w.
Bressler Pettis and twenty other de-
PENDANTS.
The suit is similar to one filed
several days ago in Marion probate
court by the same plaintiffs.
Indianapolis defendants include
Mrs. Dorothy Pettis Bookwalter and
her husband, John H. Bookwalter;
Mrs. Frances Pettis Hall and her
husband, William P. Hall, Jr.; Mrs.
Zula J. Taylor and her husband, Ar
thur B. Taylor; Elizabeth Louise
Blancke, and the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company, trustee under
the will of Mrs. Ada Pettis, deceased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
Becoming q Physician Is
Lone, Hard, Costly Task

TN days learning be doctor was something Ike
learning The aspirant STUDIED Tor
year college practical experience as
assistant phycanand then he was ready to hag out ms
shngle.
different matter of study are necessary
well the expenditure deal of money It's conapl-
Gated affair and afford to make the start WIN
out knowing exactly what's ahead Of him.
cshool college approaching
this question uppermos the minds of thousands OF young
people To it, Times has asked Dr. Morris FIshbein
Association write
of articles telling what steps in fitting ones
self for the medical profession.
These articles tell just how much time the procedure takes how
much the prospective doctor expect to
his years practice They timely
The first of them will appear Saturday the editorial of
The Times Watch for it. Whether contemplating medical
education not you'll find the series extremely interesting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
Hourly Temperatures
WIFE TELLS OF MATES
THRILLING WITH DIVORCEE
AND WINS HER FREEDOM

building, became the third passen-
ger, at Testers invitation. Miss
Meredith, a divorce, was not in
court.
The decree was awarded on Mrs.
GradWeI's cross complaint to her
suit, filed March 27.
Threatens to Shoot Self
Beating him to the decree, Mrs.
Gradwell kept the oath she made
Thursday when her husband, from
whom she had been separated two
weeks, visited her at her rooming
house, 801 Arbor avenue, to dis
cuss the divorce proceedings.
I'll shoot myself before 1 walk
out of a court divorced woman, ?"
she told him.
After he left, neighbors heard
four shots and called police. They
learned she had missed herself with
four shots.
She was charged with discharging
firearms WilIllII IIl6 C1ty 14lll1CO ain
fined 81 and costs in municipal court
Thursday afternoon.
Tells of Gifts to Girl
On the stand in superior court to-
day. Mrs. Gradwell who is 38,
charged her husband told her he
had had Miss Meredith at their
home in Mrs. Gradwell's absence.
Later, Miss Meredith admitted TO
her. she said, that she had accepted
a 500 coat and So shoes from Les
ter.
When the wife confronted her
husband with the charge few days
later, she testified, Lester exclaimed:
Did the little devil tell you. that?"
In October, 1927, Gradwell brought
the young woman home and an
nounced, nov, III decide which one
of you I choose" the wife testified.
II love you both and I can't
choose was his judgment, Mrs.
GradWell said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
Relapse Is Suffered by
Wife of Ex-Champion
PugiIist.

BIZ United Press
POLA, Italy. May 24.-The con-
dition of Mrs. James ]. Tunney,
who has been recuperating from an
emergency operation performed on
Brioni island, was somewhat worse
today.
Although her condition was not
considered grave, Tunney was
alarmed at the increase IN her tenn
perature and called in DR.. Cadro
from the town of Royigno, near Pola.
DR.. Cadro had not yet reached the
island this afternoon.
The retired heavyweight champion
and his bride have been spending
part of their honeymoon on the
island, in the Adriatic near here,
for the last six weeks.
Mrs. Tunney, who had been SUI
fering from what she thought was
indigestion, became seriously Ill
about May /. Two German surgeons
visiting on the island performed an
emergency operation and found an
abSceSsed appendix.