davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
TEXAS CHRISTIANS
IN HOT GRID SCRAP
Top Southwest Conference,
but Have Three Tough
TussIes Ahead.
BY GALE TALBOT, JR.,
Associated Press Sports WriteT.

~ ALIAS, Tex, November IL
Having emerged from last
weeks warfare in full posses
~ sion of the Southwest Con-
ference leadership, the Texas
Christian University Horned Frogs will
find themselves under the gun from
here on.
Starting Saturday, when they en-
counter the Texas University Longhorns,
the Frogs will make their boldest at
tempt in history to capture q cham
pionship unmarried by defeat.
They will face on successive week
ends the Longhorns, Baylor and South
ern Methodist. If they can win two
OF those tussles and gain as good as a
tie in the third they probably viii finish
at the pinnacle, something q Christian
eleven never has accomplished
They should rate slight favorites over
Texas this week.
While the Frogs and Longhorns are
battling at Austin, Baylor and Southern
Methodist will meet in a contest almost
equally crucial at Dallas. The winner,
anyway you figure it, will take definite
possession of second place.
Baylor will rate q favorite, having
made a much stouter showing against
Texas than did the Mustangs the pre-
vious week.
A third conference fray will settle
the cellar competition. The Aggies
will be favored to take the Rice Owls
at Houston and climb of the bottom
rung. Arkansas faces a stiff non-con-
ference assignment, meeting Centenary
College at Fayetteville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Flat game-L. Chipouras. 81.
High individual set-Tompros, HermeS,
:, High ayerages--Poulos, loe; Tompros, 1917:
ChgconaS, l06; FlAcos, l05; Chipouras, 100.
High strikes-Placos, Hercules, IL; Pap
Hish spares-Piacos, Hercules, 20; Pap
pas, as.
The teams in this league are putting
up scrap ond particularly the Sons of
Pericles. The Sons are all under the
age of FL. but they are fighting like
true followers of Leonidas. The high
individual game was shattered by
Poulos of Hermes with ISL. The three
flrst teams are separated by a single
game, and the climax will be reached
tomorrow when Hermes meets Hercules.
The Ahepa League desires matches
with other fraternities. Challengers
should communicate with Gus Places,
7l0 F street northeast, phone Lincoln
700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE,

Special Advisory Committee retained
its lead by taking two games from Spe-
cial Adjustment.
Two league records were broken last
week when Brown of Annex No, l rolled
l5l in his last game TO set q new indi.
vidual high game record, while MiScel-
laneous rolled $50 to set a new high
team record
After losing IL straighte games, Rules
and Regulations came to life and took
two out Of three from Annex No. /.
Brown, with $40, was best for the losers
Miscellaneous, after losing the lead
last week, came back with Q rush and
took all three from Personal Audit.
Morsell, with set Of $50, was best for
the winners.
Consolidated took the odd game from
General Counsel, thereby creating q
tie between these teams for sixth place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

- bAA0I pGV1OVO Woo OAlC u1klOuA1ts
he faced could do anything with
Moore's wicked shoots.
Although official figures are not yet
out, Moore's earned run allowance was
probably as low as three per game. He
gave up IS runs in 124 innings. only
slightly more than game. Remove
the unearned tallies and his record will
no doubt be an excellent one.
A Pro Only Two Seasons.
Moore has played professional base
ball only two seasons. He broke in
with Pensacola In the Southeastern
League, q Glass B circuit, In 1878, win
ming IS and losing with an earned
run average of 3.41 per game. Eirming-
ham bought him and he stuck out the
Summer despite indifferent work in the
early months, something Of tribute to
the confidence Dobbs had In him as q
conner.
With Pensacola, Moore won four
extra-inning games, one of them going
16 innings with Moore giving up but
five hits.
In the Dixie Series, which Birming-
ham won from Dallas Of the Texas
League, Moore got credit for one Of
the Baron victories as relief pitcher.
He gave up four hits and one run in
la innings.
Moore's home is Clinton, Tenn.
where he was born on August Is, 1907.
That makes him % years old and going
on %, as they would put 1t back home.
He has two ricknan1es. Chief and Mig,
the latter given him by his mates on
account Of his decidedly brownish COM
DleXiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
INTERIOR LEAGUK

Records
High team set-Survey, 1897.
High team game--Survey, B67
High individual Set-Flanery, 378.
High individual game-Dykes, l5S.
High individual averase-Flanery, 1925.
Second high individual averase-Boteler,
l0B-l7.
Third hish individual avsraSs-pykes,
107-2l.
Fourth high individual aysraEe-cotter,
1868.
oFTiith high individual avetaEe-MOrris'
Secretary, with a six-game lead is
sitting high and handsome as the
eighth week ends. It turned the tables
on Engravers last week by handing
them the same dose of whitewash they
received on the opening night. Flan-
cry continued to spill the naples in
great style for the leaders by carving In
a $50 set and holding his high league
average.
Survey took high team set away from
Secretary by one pin and increased its
own high team game oy three pins, but
was only able to put two games In the
won column over Land.
Disbursing whitewashed Pension due
largely to Peterson's ass set which was
high for the week.
Reclamation took the odd game from
Indian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Records.
HGh team set--Wondsr. 1918.
High team game--Wonder, SIT
=, High individual Esme-Lillard CHoimesl,
-Hish individual set--Lillard (HolmsO,
High spares-Frye Enthusiastically, IL
High strikes-Frye (Holxbeierlein), So.
High individual aVerase-Palmer (Won-
der). 1904.
President Fred East was much dis
pointed that he could not be on hand
last Monday night, q severe cold keeping
him home.
The Dorsch and Holsum teams OF the
Dorsch Bakery will give O theater party
Thursday.
Butter Krust looked like the Harvard
foot ball team IL those red sweaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, November 11.-With
N the college foot ball campaign
~ fast drawing to spectacular
4 Close, tradition plays a big
part in this weeks foot bali
slate but for those who focus mostly
upon the standing of the teams four
battles hold special significance in the
East, West and South.
From this angle the big games are
Notre Dame-Southern California at
Soldier Field. Purdue Iowa at Lafayette,
Tennessee Vanderbilt at Knoxville and
Pittsburgh Carnegie at Pitt Stadium.
All have distinct bearing upon Sec
tional as well as national championship
aspirations, for no teams anywhere
have travelled a more impressive route
to victory to date than Notre Dame,
Purdue. Pittsburgh and Tennessee-all
four unbeaten, all united and all pos
Sessing terrific scoring punch with
flock OF such great ball-carriers num-
bered in their ranks as Elder and
Carideo, HarmeSon and WEIGH, UanSa
and Parkinson, McEver and Hickman.
Southern California's setback at the
hands of California, now the ringleader
of the Far Western clan, upset some of
the significance of the clash with Notre
Dame at Chicago, where close to 120,-
900 spectators may be in on the party,
but not much. The Trojans have been
printing all season for Rockne's RAM
blers and they may be the OUTFIT to
stop the wild surge of the South Bend
Cyclones.
Notre Danes Record Great.
Notre Dame has swept through In
diana, Wisconsin, Navy, Carnegie,
Georgia Tech and Drake. The Hoo
siers will be ready with a bagful Of
tricks for u S. c., but they cannot
shoot the works altogether, inasmuch
as Northwestern and the Army still
Turk along the path to an unbeaten
season!
Purdue's Boilermakers lead the Big
Ten all by themselves, thanks to Iowas
upset of Minnesota. The trouble with
this situation is that the same Iowa
cast, starring Glasgow and the fiashy
Pape, travels to Lafayette this week
with another upset in mind. Purdue,
playing at home, figures to be favor
lite, but not by very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
LADIES' AGRICULTURAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Records.
LaaAAA II

High team sets--Inter- Division, 1897; In
formation, 1884 Sokums, 1882.
High team games-Inter Division, 4S5; In
formation, All; Extension, 467.
High individual sets-Fleharty Hxten-
sion). 303; Hine Unformation), 500; Vieh-
mann (Information), 293.
High Individual games-Viehmann Untor-
mation), 1874; Hine (Information), ll7
Broome (Cc-operation), III.
Hiah nat games-Cunningham (Co-opera-
tom. 95 Romero 1nformation), -; Tip
petit livestock, 80.
High number Of strikes-eunningham I'm
formation), Selander (Extensionls Steger
livestock, WriggleSworth (Inter- Divisionl 3,
4 each; MacKinnon, Leherts (Inter-Divi-
sion), Romero, -Viehmann Informationl'
Lewis, Tippett livestock, Fleharty, Has
kell:. Connolly tExtension). Montgomery'
Shellnamer tco-opere atom, , each.
High spaTes-Haskell (Extension), 23; Clark
and Mc0uinn (Livestock), and Cunningham
GCo-operation), 20 each; ,MacKinnon unter-
DiyiSionb. 10.
High individual average-Mcouinn dive
stock, Clip; Fleharty (Extension), els;
Romero fInformation), e0-i2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
SILVER SPRING B00TERS
SURPRISED BY ROSEDALE

Rosedale's new soccer team is all
popped up today over a surprise victory
IN which 1t defeated Silver Spring, 2
to /, in q Capital City League game.
In other league contests Rockville
defeated Gaithersburg, 4 to 3, Marlboro
trimmed Fashion Shop, 3 to / and Ger
mania and Gaelic-American battled to
@ "a tie.
In exhibition games Hyattsville de-
feated Washington Soccer Club, 2 to O,
which was an upset, and Langley Ju-
nior High trimmed the 'old grads" of
Stuart Junior High, 2 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Despite a rather poor season
here, Moore is regarded as most
promising prospect. Possessed Of
binding speed and a fair change
Of pace, the young Highlander
has been highly praised by more
than one veteran authority on
pitching form.
In addition to his physical assets,
which include a frame that has 1855
pounds well distributed over q body
that towers six feet two inches, Moore
has an admirable disposition, the kind
that Is unruffled by adversely yet not
the kind that takes defeat so easily as
20 make winning hard.
UnIucky As Rescuer.
Moore won only four games while los
ing seyen for the Barons, but he was a
most unfortunate young fellow on that
score. Used for more than half the
Summer as q relief man, he always
seemed to come on the scene just in
time to be charged with defeat. When
occasionally he did 60 out and stand
the enemy on their collective heads for
three or four innings, it then was his
fate to find his teams attack all bot
tied up, with not q chance of them
batting in few runs and giving him
win.
Late in the season, Dobbs decided to
try Moore as a starter. At this role, he
had only Indifferent success at first but
suddenly he found himself and turned
in two or three wonderfully pitched VIC
tories In the thick Of the heated cam
naiRn. For q time in August no club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
HEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE.


heeOFOSs
High team game-Young Friends, $50,
High team set--Vista, 1891.
High individual average-Reiness (Vista),
High individual Eame--Kolodin Vista.
High individual set-Burka CIris). 367.
High strikes-E. Levy tArora), Ia
High spares-Bortnick (Vista), 81.
High nat game--J. Wasserman MAR
delles), sS.
The past week saw the Iris Club
tighten their hold on first place by TAX
ing two games from the Pals in an ex-
ceptionally hard fought match. Young
Friends drew up into second place by
taking two games from the Young
Friends, Jr. The Aroras took two from
the Regents In another hard-fought
match The Mardelles dropped two
games to the Theta Sigma Gamma and
the Moseans were successful in two OF
their games with the Vistas.
Harry Katz had high game and set
for the week, with 143 and BAL, re-
Spectively. Others who starred were j.
Oeskin, with 1856, Reiness with 336, and
Bortnick with 334. Reiness continues
to lead the league with an average of
,113, with Bortnick close behind with
ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team game-C. w. Smith. 6SS
High team set-King Pins, 1924.
High individual same-McGolrick Meyer
High individual sets--MandIey and Thorpe
(both G.. W. Smith, 40s
With Howard Campbell pointing the
way with 400 set, the champion King
Pins hung up a fancy 1924 score
against Parkway Filling Station for a
new season high team mark. The
Parkway crew managed TO pull one
game out Of the fire, however, with
603 game.
Grand Palace Valet Shop increased
its lead by winning six games during
the week. Georgetown Recreation was
one of the victims and G. w. Smith the
ether. Max Rosenberg broke into The
Valetmen's lineup with q 397 set.
Mount Rainier could snare but one
game against the Georgetown crew.
Service Cafeteria revealed new life and
twice turned back the Lucky Strike out
1T. Red Morgan led the victors with a
$50 total.
The Parkwood Printing Co. has taken
over the Bethesda franchise and will
likely put its team on the alleys this
; Naek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
; was second, while Engineers were

Box was second, while Engineers were
third.
Coin Box, by dropping a game to
Western Division once. was noSed out
Of first money by Construction, which
scored a clean-sweep victory over West
rn-Nationals.
Engineers won the odd one from Wire
Chiefs. Foote of Engineers led both
teams with $40.
HyattSville District upset Equipment
by a 3-to-0 verdict, which put them in
a tie for fourth position.
Western Nets. also took from West
ern Branch House, but they lost z out
OF to Western Division once In roll
ing on postponed set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

M OHAwKS and Apaches, leaders
NH in the battle for the District
unlimited class sandlot foot
4 i ball championship today still
had clean records for the sea-
son, each having added another victory
yesterday
Hawks, the defending champions, yes
terday triumphed over hard-flghting
Northern A. c., IL to o, while Apaches
polished on the Wanted Tacony Aces
of Philadelphia, 10 to 0. In defeating
Northerns the Mohawks disposed Of the
only other serious contender for the
District title In addition to themselves
and the Apeches.
That the Hawks were able to defeat
the Northerns by only two toLchdowns
while the Apaches scored three over a
team repnted to be the strongest pro
aggregation to visit here this season,
caused the stock of the Apache team
for the big battle with the Hawks here
December 70 appreciate quite Bit
Northerns put up the gamest sort of
battle before succumbing to the Hawks
The Indians scored both their touch
downs after recovering alien fumbles,
counting one in the first period and the
other in the second quarter.
1t was when Du -Four recovered for
the Hawks after Dugan had fumbled on
the Northern 35-yard that the Indians
got their FIRST touchdown producing
drive under way. After smaShes at the
Northern line had failed Jim Birth
right heaved a pass to Benn Minnix
and the latter reached the 10-yard line
before being downed. Two plays later
Blrthright swept around end to score.
Shortly after the second period start
ed drive in which Admiral Dewey and
Knocky Thomas gained consistently
with end runs and Abbatticchio and
Colliere at the line saw the Hawks move
steadily down the field until Abbattic-
chic finally scored.
Though Apaches scored three touch
downs over the Tacony Aces they had
to night hard for each. 1t was the first
defeat Of the campaign for the visitors.
Twice the Little Indians had to 20
into the air to score and a penalty was
big help toward their first touchdown.
McCabe scored two touchdoWns and
Sweeney the other. "
In the first period Apaches carried
the ball from midfeld to the enemy
6-yard line, with Joe Sweeney and Nc
Cam accounting for most of the
yardage. The visitors held their ground
here, but a penalty on the last down
put the ball on the 1-yard stripe, from
where Sweeney plunged over.
Mccain shot a pass to McCabe for
the second Apache touchdown in the
third period following an advance that
started deep in Little Indian territory.
In the last period McCabe and Nc
Cam continued their aerial team pIay
and scored when McCann threw a long
pass to McCabe in the end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

High team set-District Line Garage, l,Ts2
AiEh team game-Distriet Line Garage, e4e.
High individual set-Wasserman (Distriet
Line Garage). AIS.
High individual game-Beavers (Rex), 1855
High strikes-Schecter District Line Ca
High spAres-Pacini tBearcatJ. II.
hlsh Individual average-Pacini tBear-
For the first time since the beginning
Of the season there was q let-down in
the number of high scores rolled.
Bearcats had the best set of the week,
rolling 1852, and taking the odd game
from 10 'Ko Service. d. L. Garage
won two games from the StrollerS The
garage boys were unable to get going
and only got one game over the 500
mark. Rex won the odd game from
Patent ONCE. Patent Attorneys won
two from the Cubs. They rolled an
even 1900 and SOS game. Pops took
the odd game from the Dodgers, putting
them in tie with the Strollers for last
place.
In postponed match Strollers won
two from the Dodgers, and in doing so
they rolled their high set Of the season,
over 1000.
Good sets rolled this week were:
Pacini. 373; PattiSon, $50: Potter, 345;
Clark, S35; Weinberg, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Rust. 1851; Central stores, i,ese
KeTas. SsS;. Blister rust. 5si.
High individual ssts-Palmer, 40; Hev'
High individual Gemes--H evener, ISL:
Palmer. ile; Adams, i4T.
olace By toppling Extension twice, RohI-
man. leading the way with, S33. Tucker
close ali the way, Economics totalins 1852
sor the three games; Extension, 1.ebe,
Sweeping ALL three games with Blister
Rust, Plant Bureau took possession Of second
place on total pinfall, TYING up with Inter,
$40 20 the winninS total. while Sheals set
OF 32S was best for Sister Rust.
Interhureaus took two gaInes from Ac-
COUNTS losing TIA third when the latter team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
PURCHASE FROM BARONS
is 6-FEET-2, WEIGHS 1875
Record of Nationals 22-Year-OId Acquisition From
Southern League Champs Not Impressive, But
He Is Rated as Promising Prospect.

Af1NGHAM Ala November The distinction Of being the
majors Southern Association
Dixie series champions OF 1929 to Carlos Whitman Moore
rookie right hande with the BaronS last Summer In
years four and five have been sent each year by Birmingham
White Sox selected Smith.
While the paid by Washington
keeping with the local clubs policy withholding financial figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
sMALLwoop GETS BOUT.

Joe Smallwood. washington ringman,
Is to meet Charley Pollock, Toronto
weller, IN the folr-round opener Of the
boxing card 10 be presented by Jack
Dempsey in Chicago Friday night.
Smallwood recc-t'7 scored a knockout
over Eddie Baltic in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE.
MERCHANTs' BOWTING LEACuE,

With G. Douglas rolling ass set and
Jacobs and McProuty $50 each, South.
new set record for the league, In taking
three games from Thompson Bros
Furniture. M. Hazel rolled best for the
losers with a game Of 1874 and set OF
9Q0 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
HOMECOMING FRIDAY
AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, November li.-Alex-
andria High Schools game with Wash
ington.Les High Of 1allston. here next
Friday on Hayden. Field has been set
aside by Principal Henry T. Moncure as
the Maroon and Whites homecoming
game.
The contest shapes up as the most
important game played by Alexandria
this season. A victory will afford 1t
q splendid opportunity to tie Washing
ton-LAe for the lead In the third ath-
letic district of Virginia series. A de-
feat will drown any hope Alexandra
entertains of retaining the district title
1t won last season.
Fredericksburg High School will bring
to this city Friday one Of the strongest
teams the yellow Jackets have ever
presented for its game with GsorE7
Mason High School in Baggetts PARK.
Fredericksburg has lost but one game
this year. that to Westinghouse IN
the third athletic district campaign.
It numbers among its trinnphs VIC
tory over Alexandra High.
Thre. unlimited basket ball teams are
preparing to open practice for the i'm
pending cage season. including the st.
Mary's Celtics. Knights Store Five and
the Virginia A. c., a new entry in the
unlimited field.
Old Dominion Boat Club. city cham
pion's last year. has decided against
organizing q team this Winter. The
Knights Store Five played last year
as the Hoffman Clothiers. The Hoff-
man Buddies, girls team. Is playing
as the Knights Store BuddieS this
season.
A meeting Of the indepsndent and
scholastic teams will be held by City
Manager Lawrence within the next few
days to allot the use of the Arn1ory
for the cage campaign. -.
Coach Lee Nails has ordered the Vir-
GINA A. G. gridmen out for practice
every night this week at King and Lee
streets. The drills will start at 7:3n
pm.
Del Ray A. c. played the Kennedy A
c. of Washington to 6-all deadlock
yesterday afternoon on Edward Duncan
Field In Potomac The game was the
fourth tie the Del Ray team has figured
in this Fall.
Virginia MidgetS walloped the Lyon
Park A. G. to q 21-to-0 tune yesterday
afternoon in preliminary to the Vir-
ginia A. C.-Seat Pleasant tilt at Ship
yAr A EaialA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

shot 349 for Interbureaus and had plenty
o. assistance from Mcclure with 32o;
324, respectively, for Accounts,
With Lyons and DeGlantz compiling sets
Of 361 and $50, the Public Roads team had,
little dificulty in sweeping all three games
with the Central Stores OUTFIT. though Frank
shops rather surprised the So-Kems by
taking two Of the three games and making
a strong bid for the third, thanks to some
effective pin spilling by Bud Thornburg, who
was wrapping the ball all around the pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
PimlicO Autumn Meeting

November I TO Is, inc.
Frat Race, 1,1S pm. Admissien. $i.5a
b. & o. r. r. Special Lv. Union Sta.
washington 11:40 AM. Due Camden
Sta. (Baitimorel l1:3e Pm. Frequent
Trains Penna. r. n. and W.. D q A.
Electric Line. rgt4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
TERcoLLEGIATE ALUMNI LEAGUE.
Team STANDING.

Cornell took three straight from
Brown TO crowd Navy out of the first
division. Lehigh took three from Navy
while Dartmouth kept on their heels by
taking three from Princeton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
AZTEC BAsKETERs OUT.

All candidates for the Aztec basket
ball team are requested to report tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Boys Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
INSURANCE LEAGUE.

High team game-MetropolitAn, B7e
High team set--Metropolltan. 1889.
High individual game-HAFper, fS6.
HiRh individual set-Brockson, 3e6.
High aveEages-Hare, 1918; Burns, lO7;
Brockson, lo6,11; Spieknall, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
cam Standi


High team game--Miscellan eous, see; CON
Solidated and Annex No. /, $751;
High team Set-hiscel aneouS. l,ee3:
Special Advisory Committee. 1850
High individual set-StTuhineer a. A. CO.
400: Brown IAnnex No. u, $40.
Nigh individual game-Brown (Annex No.
II. .l51f Cuuiean personal Audit, 1GO.
High individual averaKe-StfuhinNe %, A.
g., ll3l4; Joiiffe. (Msc.), li3I0; Boyle