davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
CENTRAL AND TECH
DRAW FANS FOCUS
Contest Friday May Decide
TitIe-NeW Date Sought
for Business, Western.

T HE principals and coaches Of
Western and Business were to
confer today over new date for
the meeting of these two schools
in the championship foot ball
series, rain having caused a postpone
ment yesterday.
In the meantime attention is focused
on the battle next Friday between
Tech and Central, a clash that may
decide the title in favor of Tech. Hav-
ing beaten its supposedly strongest
rival, Eastern, the Tech eleven would
be assured of the championship If 1t
got past Central. Business and Western
aren't considered dangerous.
It would be to Westerns advantage
to play its. game with Business after
November 4, when the west Enders
would be strengthened by players who
now are ineligible. First advisory marks
will be turned in November 4 and
Western will gain much more In the
way of new eligibles than will Business.
Should Central defeat Tech the title
probably would be settled bv the final
game of the series, between Central
and Eastern. Central would be a cinch
to keep a clean slate through to the
Eastern contest.
Emerson Institute hopes to defeat
Eastern tomorrow and thus gain high
place among schoolboy elevens. Emerson
is said to appear stronger than the Tech
team which defeated Eastern, IA to 2.
The Gonzaga- Catholic University
freshmen game scheduled originally for
next Saturday will be played Friday, it
was announced today.
Fumbles were frequent and the action
was slow when the Woodward Prep
School team of this city played score
less tie with the Franklin School
eleven of Baltimore on a muddy Monu-
ment lot grid. With Willingham lead
ing the attack, the Washingtonians
twice penetrated deep into enemy ter
ritory. Read was Franklin's strongest
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
HAWKS SEEK NEW
TITLE GAME DATE
Want Clash With ApaChes in
November Instead of
Late in Season.
w YASHINGTON'S sandlot foot
u ball classic, the Mohawk
wv Apache game, will be played
November II instead of in
p.on.~nho, a. roo&r,, pa,.n,,n,,

w YASHINGTON'S sandlot foot
u I ball classic, the Mohawk
wv Apache game, will be played
November II instead of in
December, If Patsy Donovan,
the Mohawk pilot, has his way. The
new date will be proposed to Seymour
Hall, the Apache manager.
1t is Donovan's idea that the game
would draw more at the height Of
the season than in its waning days, and
that there would be less likelihood Of
unfavorable weather.
Union Park will be unavailable to
the Apaches after next Sunday. Their
farewell game at the park probably
will be played with the Hampden eleven.
which now leads the Baltimore Associa-
ton. Hall is negotiating for the con-
test. The Mohawks will play the
O'Reilly team from Richmond at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Neither the Mohawks nor the Apaches
have been defeated. Their only local
rival of any note is the Northern A. C.
Both Indian teams are made up in
the main of former college stars.
The Notre Dame Props will practice
at 1880 tonight on the Rosedale play
ground.
An opponent for Sunday is sought
by the Arlington Props, the game to
be played at Arlington. Manager Deu-
termann may be phoned at Clarendon
1280-W-2 after 2 pm. The Arlingtons
will practice Friday night.
The Congress Heights Cyclones were
better mudders than the Anacostians
and won a $40 victory. Cattell scored
three touchdowns. Games are sought
by the Cyclones with teams in the 90
100-pound class. Lincoln 1892 Is the
phone number.
A meeting of Takoma Tigers will be
held tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock at
the home Of Manager Garrett Waters.
A game for Sunday is wanted by
Northeast Temple eleven. Phone Lin
coin 1927.
It was reported that the Seat Pleas
ant Firemen would play no more foot
ball, but game has been listed for
Sunday with the Mohawk Props, TO
be played in Boyer Stadium.
The Northern A. c. gridders will
practice tonight and tomorrow night
at Silver Spring for their meeting Sun
day with the Lansdowne eleven in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23


e the fault of the Rev. A. H. Lucas,
It is the Rev. Lucas aim to have
lie play foot ball, and that he has
in the fact that around 100 young
on the gridiron daily.
RS of age to II and Is. With the
III squad which is playing soccer
athletics are playing foot ball.
jury-that is, serious injury-is APP
preciably less on the gridiron than on
the soccer field, provided boys play foot
ball against other boys of approximately
the same weight and under proper su-
pervision. He also believes the tax on
the heart Is less in foot ball, since there
is more opportunity to rest.
Came from Philadelphia.
Before coming to st. Adams, Rev.
Lucas was in charge of program at
the Episcopal Academy at Philadelphia
in which for five years he carried out
the policy Of foot ball for all, and dur
ing that whole period he can recall OF
no instance where a boy was seriously
hurt. The school consistently turned
out outstanding elevens.
Rev. Lucas declared some parents
have been hesitant about letting boys
play foot ball. but he does not believe
that they appreciate that the game has
become much less rigorous than was the
case in the old days.
Every boy playing foot ball at st. AL
bans, and they fairly swarm the large
athletic field, several gridirons being IN
use at one time is equipped with regu-
lation uniform, including headgear and
other equipment.
It is surprising according to the head
master and the various coaches, the
aptitude the little fellows show for foot
fundamentals, and by the time they
gain some weight and age are certain
to make valuable gridiron material.
Rev. Lucas a graduate OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, originated a
Junior foot ball which has been adopted
in many schools throughout the coun-
try. 1t is Of regulation material, but
somewhat smaller than regulation size,
and has proved just the thing for the
younger gridironers.
Plans Indoor Activities.
This Winter the st. Adams headmas-
ter is DESTROYS of starting boxing and
wrestling teams at st. Adams, being a
great believer in these sports. He be-
lieves that every boy should learn to
take his bumps.
1t is the ambition of Rev. Lucas to
put the Cathedral School on as solid
an athletic basis as scholastic, believ-
ing that both features are highly i'm
portant. Along this line plans are be-
ing made for increased athletic factli-
ties at the school.
Rev. James Henderson, former Trim
ity College foot ball luminary, is direc-
tor of athletics and head foot ball coach
He is assisted by George Hardman and
Red O'Conner, both formerly of Trinity,
and George McGehee. from the Uni
versity of North Carolina; Robert Dory,
from Cornell, and Alfred True, from
| Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
HEAVIES AND TURNER
ON STRAND MAT CARD

A bout heading the program Thurs.
day night that will usher in series OF
wrestling shows at the Strand Theater
will find Dan Koloff of Bulgaria opposed
to Jesse Gansen, Swedish champion.
Both are heavyweightS.
The secondary number Of the card
will bring together Joe Turner, veteran
Washington mailman, and George Ro-
manor. These middleweightS viii wrestle
to finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
ALL SEATS ARE SOLD.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, october % Dr.
Northwestern's foot ball games with
Illinois November g. and Notre Dame,
November %, will be played to capacity
attendances. Max Hayford, ticket
manager, has announced a sell-out OF
$4,000 seats for each game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
ARMY VISITS YALE BOWL;
NAVY NVADES PRINCETON
Both Dark Blue and Old Nassau Will Be Seeking
Revenge, for Defeats Last Year-Many Other
Real Battles on Saturdays Card
BY III. C. BYRD.

the foot ball issue with the
of the United states
offer Army Navy Both Bulldog and Tiger will be on
whatever advantage may
Army and Navy have strong ve
that
Vonfro will only after desperate efforts
be we'll their
because will compare with Harvard
week. the Tigers
they and Cornell and want
a both princeton
Navy took their measure last season 4
with crushing victory over vermont
then lost Georgia last week back to beat Brown which
Princeton Yale in nature OF
had successes
because
with would yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

yard, as though to make forward
pass. The other three backs cross
in front of him and rush to the left
as though to take the pass. When
feint at passing occurs 10 to l the
opposing linemen will rise up slightly
instead of boring in. This makes 1t
much easier for the offensive line to
open up hole. The move of Warn
er's backs has a double purpose.
First, they hope to draw with them
the defensive backs. Second, they
somewhat hide No. from these
backs.
When both purposes work you'll
see No. rush straight ahead at an
opening in the line and then on to
glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
wALFoRD soCCERITEs MEET.

A meeting of the reorganized Walford
soccer Club will be held Friday, pm,
al 1907 De Sales street northwest 1t
is requested that committeeman and
officers of the old Clan McLennan
team please attend This announce
ment changes former notice OF meeting
nlace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Warner Has Trick
To Pull on Jones
BY SOL METZGER.

Many line buck starts with some
sort of a fake. Pop" Warner, STAN
fords willy and grizzled coach, be-
lieves in deception in attack. South
ern CALIFORNIA; eleven will have to
be on the lookout for just such plays
as this one when Howard Jones pro-
teges visit the Palo Alto campus this
Saturday, else they'll take a beating.
One of Pops pet ideas for pierre
ing the line is to have back No. l
receive the ball and give about a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
St. AIbar,'s School Head Sees
Foot Ball as o. SEMan Builder

IF st. Adams School is not turni
within a few years it will not b
new headmaSter at the school.
u every boy who is physically al
just about achieved his aim is seen
sterS are going through their pace:
These boys range from 10 We:
exception of a comparatively SIM
most all the students interested in
Rev. Lucas believes that the grid
game cannot be beaten as a sport for
boys, whether they are just little shaw
ers or husky, well developed youths.
He is convinced that the danger of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

WILBUR LEADS YALE FR0SH.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, October %
been elected captain of the Yale fresh
man foot ball team. He plays left
tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
cit is natural for me .. n skin
specialist .. to be am advocate
Of yeast''
DIR. PAUL GASTOU
OF PARIS

Well-knO'Cn derm0tOIOgiss; Chief Of
the General Laboratory Of the Hoe
pitfalls Of the Right Bank of the Seine;
former Chief Of the Clinic Of the
Faculty Of Medicine Of Paris. He has
performed important medical mis-
siOns for his government. He says:
"That great skin specialist, BrOcq,
demonstrated the value Of yeast in
skin troubles. So 10 is natural for me
10 be an advocate of yeast. Yeast
cleanses the intestines, checks the
POisOns. Ii is especially rich in ergo
sterOl, which when irradiated be-
comes the antirachitic vitamin d."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

THE NEW Fleischmann's
Yeast-nOW ON sale contains
Vitamin B and the ~sunshine'
Vitamin ID. Eat 3 cakes daily,
before or between meals,
plain or in water, cold or as
hot as you can drink pleasant
ly. You can get il at grOcers,
restaurants and soda fountains.
TUNE IN! Fleisc h mann's Yeast
Radio Hour Is packed with musical
surprises. Thursday evenings. Ma
tiOnaI BrOadcastina COmpany-E7
associated cOast-to.cOast stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
of Washington

Mrs. Church chose quaint Simmons spool
BEDS" No. 1850 finished in maple, which, to
quote her, harmonic perfectly and are exceed
ingly comfortable Her Beautyrest Mattresses
and Ace Box Springs are covered in rose dam
ask in an all over pattern.
Mrs. Letter, too, is enthusiastic about her
Simmons equipment. She chose beds No. 1881,
with rounded headboard and low footboard,
to harmonic with the room. OF her mattresses
and springs she says And the marveously COM
Portable Beautyrests and Ace Box Springs are as
smart as could wish! l chose the beige
damask cover in contrast to the soft blue of
beds and hangings."
In all better furniture and department you
will find them--the Simmons Beautyrest Mattress,
$39.5O and the new Simmons Ace Box Spring, $3.50.
Simmons Ace Open Coil Spring, $19.75 Simmons
Beds. SO to 500; No. s81, S3275 No. 1880, $3.50.
Look for the name Simmons" The Simmons Com
pany, New York, Chicago, Atlanta, San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

LAvIsHLY DECORATED GUEST ROOM in Mrs Letters
Washington home. Elegance and magnihcence charac-
erze it, from the blue brocade hung walls and matching
blue hangngs the taffeta skirted dressing table.
topped by gorgeous gilt framed mirror. The beds
by Simmons No. 1881, painted blue-green with
apricot trim and the spreads of Aleneon lace and
flesh silk This bed also comes in peach, mahogany
and walnut finishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

UDLEY PLACE" is the Newport home
of Mrs. Frederic Cameron Church Jr,
~ Ghe former Murie Vanderbilt)-an old
Colonial house occupied by Lord Dudley in Rev
dictionary times.
With rare taste Mrs Church has enhanced its
historic charm, preserving the fine old wood
panelling and furnishing the house with genuine
early American antiques of mellow beauty. Price
less old hunting and riding prints hang the
walls, and hooked rugs add gay spots of color.
A charming contrast is Mrs. Joseph Letters
mansion in Washington's exclusive Dupont
Circle. Decorated in age of extravagant taste
it is filled with precious bibelots, brocade hung
walls, satinwood paneling, and exquisite murals
by FRANCOIS Boucher.
For each of these homes-so charming yet so
widely differing the choice was beds, springs,
and mattresses by Simmons-the worlds fore
most manufacturer of bedroom equipment.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
fine 70 ON TAG
CHARGES
- ~ ~ 2 - 4

The District government was SloV
richer at the close of business in
Traffic Court yesterday, thanks to
20 motorists who neglected to equip
their cars with 1929 licenses before
midnight Of December 81.
The outstanding backslider of yes
terday's batch was Dennis e. Nc
Queary, an attorney in the Veterans
Bureau. who held the floor for 20
minntes. during which he declared
dead tags were a minor offense; the
officer gruff and discourteous and
refused TO allow him TO change his
tags when he explained to Policeman
D. McCuteheon, the arresting Off
Ger, that the new tags were on the
back seat, and closed strongly with
. dentinciation of the crowded and
inadequate condition of the Police
Court In general and Traffic Court
In particular.
Nineteen others either paid fines
or forfeited So each.
"a total OF lat auteists have been
nsstl1e tolls of the law since New
Year Day on the dead tag charge.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
ANGEL s I AK
LAUDED HERE

Norman Angel, British lecturer
who was pictured to the Board Of
Education as a 'pacifist and social
ist, " spoke last night in the Central
High School auditorium in an atmo-
sphere as peaceful and serene as any
pacifist could desire.
II. Ralph Burton. general counsel
for the Daughters of the American
Revolution and representative OF
other patriotic organizations. ap'
peared before the Board. of Educa-
tion Wednesday and asked that
Angen be refused permission to
speak in the school auditorium. He
declared that Angel was a menace
10 national defense.
Last night, after hearing Angel
talk. Burton said he found no objec
tion to his remarks. Henry Gilligan,
member of the Board Of Education,
said he was glad the board had We.
toed Burton's request, as he found
Angels talk interesting.
1.-THE Crises of Democracy, was
the subject of Angels lecture. He
said the only hope of making democ.
racy successful was to recognize the
fact that people are apt to be moved
by panicy emotionalism, and the su.
perficial aspects Of things.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
PAPER To PRINT
LETTERSOF
WILSON

A new series Of '"rhe Life and
Letters of Woodrow WILSON," by
Ray stannard Baker, viii appear
in The Washington Herald daily. and
Sunday for six weeks, beginning
january 6. The first part of the IA
NOUS biography was published In
1927.
The following are few contents
Of the forthcoming series:
/. Letters OF Woodrow Wilson
and William j Bryan.
2. Letters of Woodrow wilson
and Colonel House:
2 Letters Of Woodrow Wilson
and George Harvey.
Ryery one of these contains his
toric news. throwing light on situa
tions which have been only half
understood by the publico
4. scores of letters from Wood
row wilson to Mrs. Hubert (who
was Mrs. Peck when he first knew
herr. one of the three brilliant
women whom he addressed as
dearest Friend" and to whom he
confided his thoughts on politics,
literature, and the questions OF the
day.
{. First complete story of the
Baltimore convention, from the in
side. with various private letters
and kilograms not. made public at
the time. A dramatic narrative OF
Wilson's nomination, showing Just
how it was brought about with the
aid of William j. Bryan.
6. A baekstage view, as 1t were,
of the campaign of 1912: Wilson
versus Roosevelt versus Taft. The
private letters of Wilson tell the
story of the great battle as 1t has
never been told before.
There will be many illustrations.
both photographs and facsimiles OF
intimate letters written by wilson.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
GRAND VISITATION

Eureka Chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ,
will hold grand visitation, Jan
uary IL. Representative Guin /.
williams, OF Texas, will speak.
Raymond B. Dickey, high priest
will attend.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
All Youth is Wearing
Garter Belts
ssss: T1,Ss. ST
An especially
smart group
HANDBAGS, FIRgT FLooR.

They like them especially because
they are so comfortable to wear
giving support from the waist. Then,
too, the fact that they eliminate ugly
marks made by elastic knee garters,
wins youths immediate approval.
Butterfly Garter Belts; satin inserts
! Checked Rayon BrOcade Garter Belts
Brocade Garter Belts; elastic inserts
NOTIONS. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
spoRTswEAR. THIRD FLOOR

Very exceptional are the savings offered in this
event And the gowns-you can hardly appre-
ciate until you see them, as the workmanship,
material and every detail is most exceptional at
even higher prices
Our own fine Nainsook in pastel shades
We shipped the>uainsook for these lovely gowns to
the Philippine Islands several months ago to
allow liberal time for fine handwork The en-
broidery is loyely-and most designs. are ex-
clusively here.
COTTON UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-16
Today's Radio Features
MONDAY, JULY IS
fRu The Associated Pre.a1

ID Inc ASSOChdtc0 ETS1
Indicated Wavelengths n left OF call letters klocyeies or right Clear chan
mel stations and chain programs with list o. associated stations in detail
454s-WEAF New York-sso
e:oo-Ghorsters, Orchestra TTanklyn Ba1er-Also- WGY WV XIV Ksp
"a, WsM WMc wsB ky99 WT r. KREf WoAI WEY WgAi WTA an =
: 90 WPAF ksTP T. WfT5Md I WIS ssMY X WSB VINO WEAA Kyoo KPRc
sso-Floyd Gibbons, Headline Hunter.WGY WOW voc Ksp
soo-Opera. Princess Ida"-WGY KsD WOW WEBC WV wKY wsM
to;so-Jack AIbin's Dance Music Cone hour)-Also wKY WAX WsM
s945-WJZ New Yok-7eo
53o-Roxy and His Gang, featuring Ethel Wright, Sopano-Also KDxA
WJR KWK WREN WsM WSB WHO'D we'll WsMB WAPI
e;3o-concert orch-Also WJR WLW KWK WREN KDKA XIV WHO'D
73o-southpaw. a Baseball skt-Aso KDKA WJR KWK WREN
soo-Moment Musicale. Vocal String ,Ensembls-Also KDKA WREN KwK
eoo-Slumber Music Hour, Ludwig Laurer, Director-Also KDKA WREN
4223-WoR Newark-7o
eoo-Grand- Opera Concert. Orchestra and nsooists-Aso WADE wGHP
6i30-Couiers with Henry Burbg, Popular Program-Aso WADE WKRC
WGHP WMAQ KNOX KMBC KOHL WIKI WCCO WHEC WSPD
7oO-Ad y HTSx q rgIRe S ISs and 1T Pst7 AEx wADc wKRc wGHP wMAo
""- KMBe S KoL w SPY H Wak % MAS9 "AD0" NR0" G INC
soc-The Boys-Also wADc WKRC WGHP wowo KNOX KMBc KOHL
WsPD WIKI WAIu WAC WOOD WBRC WREc KLRA KFJF KTsA
sso-Night club Romaness@MHI.o WADE wKRc wGHr wMAo KNOX
KMBc kohl wsPD WIKI wcCo wIsN WFBM $50 MINI
NWWG-voce of the Border
1860 X 600 Watts Brownsville
12:O0-12:10 p. m-Nlarkets, weather and river reports.
1910 1oo-Musical program.
400 4:2O-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
Ago 5:55-Musicalp program.
5:55- 6:o0-World Booknnan, radio feature.
$780, 9:00-Musical numbers, studio specialHes.
TOMORROW A. NJ.
lO:OO-12:0o noon-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-16
RITES FOR EDINBURG
WOMAN TO BE TUESDAY
(Snecial to The Heraldl

EDINBURG, July 16.-Funeral
services for Mrs. G. w. Stanton, who
died at her home near Edinburg
Friday afternoon, will be held from
the Edinburg Christian church 3
p. m, Tuesday, Rev. r. G. Mcintyre
of the Christian church, officiating.
Mrs. Stanton and her husband
came to the Valley in 1913, living
here until two years ago, when they
moved to Alvin.
Surviving the deceased are seven
children, Mrs. Mabel England OF
Edinburg. M. j. Stanton and Mrs,
Jennie England of Spencer, Iowa;
Mrs. Stella Andrews Of Tenmare.
N. D.; Mrs. Alice DePue of Conlier
N. D.; and E. E. Stanton and Mrs
Elsie Hams!n Of Clinton, Mimi; q
sister, Mrs. Permelia Belts, at Long
Mount, Colo; and her husband
George Stanton, who Is a farmer re-
siding at Alvin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-16
EXPECT LIGHT VOTE
2 AMENDMENTS

AUSTIN, Tex. July 16.-LP1-TeX-
as voters went to the polls today to
ballot on two proposed amendments
to the constitution. one of which
would increase the governors salary
to $4,000. The other proposal would
provide for a supreme court of nine
members sitting the year round.
The governors salary has never
been increased since the constitution
vas written, and the chief executive
has ben hard messed in recent years
to make S 1000 gay his expenses.
The supreme court proposal would
abolish the present commission of
appeals and would make the court
large enough to clean up the cases
now before the court and keep up
with new appeals as they come up.
Many Of the legislators will be
unable to express their preference
at the ballot box unless they cast
absentee votes, since they are still on
the job in Austin after more than
four months of law making.
Observers predicted there would
be a light vote. 1t was pointed out,
however. that the fewer the votes
the better chance Of carrying the
amendments. The State Bar asso-
citation has been active, especially
for the supreme court amendment.