davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Santa Clara Bars Stars
For Pro Ball Agreement

BY the Associated Press
UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA,
Calf. November 2l.-Declared in
eligible for further intercollegiate
competition because they had con-
tracted optionally to play with the
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
Base Ball League, three outstanding
athletes of the University of Santa
Clara today were endeavoring to
effect reinstatement.
Il still think that we can clear
ourselves" Marvin owen, captain of
the varsity base ball team, said. The
other two are Guido Simoni, full
back of the foot ball team and
pitcher on the base ball nine, and
John Casanova. halfback on the
foot ball team, who also plays base
ball.
Justin Fitzgerald, base ball coach,
denied any part in the proceedings
other than recommending the three
players to the Seattle club. Indi-
eating he was cogniZant of the &C
ton of the players, Fitzgerald said,
AT the time the boys agreed to sign
with Seattle, I did not know that
such an agreement would affect
them or certainly would have pre-
vented it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
MAKES DRIVE FOR YARD
TO SCORE TOUCHDOWN

In a recent game between Duke and
Louisiana State the latter was outclassed
but got lucky break that brought a
quick touchdown.
A Duke back took the kickoff and
ran to the 32-yard line, but Duke was
penaliZed IS yards on the play. Buie
Of Duke then punted from behind his
own goal line. The kick was high and
went down the field but Is yards. Buie
This grounded the ball on Dukes To-
yard line, but Duke again was penal
lied Is yards. Buie having interfered
with an opportunity for fair catch.
The ball belonged to L. S. u. on the
LIZARD line. and after three plunges it
was carried over for the only L. S. U.
touchdown Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
NEALE LIKELY TO RETURN
TO FOOT BALL COACHING

Last Spring Earle Neale decided he'd
quit foot ball coaching and go into pro-
feSsional base ball again. He therefore
resigned at Virginia where he had
coached foot ball and base ball for sew
eral years. and became assistant man.
ager of the st. Louis Cardinals.
But before the base ball year was
over shifts in the management of the
Cards had changed the situation for
Neale and he was sorry that he had left
foot ball. He wanted another coaching
job. but all %ere filled
Neale now has several offers to return
to the coaching game. He is said to
have offers from the East and Far West
and from two schools in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
BIG COAST BATTLE
RIVALS NOT PICKED
Choices for Tournament of
Roses Game Narrow
to Few ElevenS.
g. the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, November 2l-
- While those who have the say
SO mark time. awaiting the out
L come of Saturdays important
gridiron battles, the unofhcial
selection Of the Eastern and Western
candidates for the annual Tournament
q Roses classic here New Year day
goes on apace.
Prevailing opinion marks the Golden
Bears Of the University of California as
the most probable choice among West
ern elevens, but only the outcome of the
big game" with Stanford this week end
can definitely answer the question OF
whether Coach Clarence "NibS" Prices
aggregation will be in a receptive mood
for such an invitation.
The Eastern selection depends much
on the naming of the Western candidate
for the classic, since the Pacific Coast
institution chosen to defend the foot
bail laurels of the West will pick Its own
Eastern opponent
BY the process OF elimination the
possibilities in the Eastern section
should also be we'll defined soon. Notre
Dame and Pittsburgh have been the
most prominently mentioned Eastern
elevens thus far.
Only a beating at the hands Of Coach
Pop" Gamers Cardinals could elirni-
nate the Bears, who have yet to be
defeated. st. Ma-y's College, with its
goal line uncrossed this year, patiently
awaits such chance, ready to Jump
at an offer to appear here January !.
OF the Eastern aggregations it is be-
lieved that California favors Coach
Knute Rockne's HoosierS, but there are
two good sized hurdles in the path of
the Ramblers in Northwestern and the
Army. The question also crops out as
to whether the South Bend, Ind, men
tor will be in the proper physical con-
dition to stand the additional month
of stress a Western jaunt would place
upon him.
only Penn State stands between
Pittsburgh and clean slate, which
would place the Yellow Jackets in a
position to receive overtures from the
Western selection. Tulane, Purdue and
Southern Methodist also have been
mentioned. although it is understood
that Tulane and Southern Methodist
are interested in a possible December
appearance against st. Mary's.
c. Hal Reynolds. president OF the
Tournament of Roses committee, stated
definitely that no oflcial invitation had
been extended thus far, but that the
situation should be cleared up before
the middle Of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

~ ATHER curious condition exists
- in that Stanford foot ball eleven
IN and not all of it can be eX-
L Y planned. Outwardly in the
games against Southern Cali
fornia and Santa Clara the team gave
many evidences OF being thoroughly
stale. At least they were lethargic.
Lethargy may come from poor condi-
ton or it may arise out of other causes.
At any rate, the Cardinals have been
lacking in pep in the backfield and the
forwards have been far less Sprightly
than one expects OF a Warner outfit.
Incidentally, Warner is having trouble
of a sort that occurs with sufficient
frequency on the West Coast to be re-
garded as an enduring curse-alumni
and fraternity interference in the foot
ball system. Andy Smiths last team
was wrecked through this, and many
will recall the efforts to keep Benny
LON off the Bear team year before last.
Warner of course, is too strong at
Palo Alto to take dictation from cliqueS
at Stanford; none the less the gossip is
that they have succeeded in working up
lot of dissenSion in the Stanford
squad Something of the sort certainly
will account for the way things have
been going.
Then, too despite reports to the con-
trary--that Is so say, early season re-
ports-Stanford lacks reserve material
of the sort that can deliver that quail
ity of play expected of first-call sub
stitutes.
AS for Southern California. Howard
Jones made no hit at all with fair
minded persons out on the Coast and
elsewhere by singing out a mere kid as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
NAvY'S BOXING TEAM
SURE TO BE STRONG

With nearly all of the regulars Of
last season and many strong reserves
available, and strengthened by the
members of one of the best plebe
squads it has ever had, the Naval
Academy has a fine outlook for its
boxing this year.
OF last years varsity squad there re-
main the following:
lis pounds-Dempsey, Fry and Car
mick.
125 pounds-Fitzgerald (intercol-
legiste champion), Foley and De
Metropolis.
1875 Williams and Wallace.
145 pounds-Hall.
$50 pounds and unlimited weight
Moret (captain), Swan and Chapple.
The best men from the plebe squad
are Cope, lis pounds: Moore, 1876
pounds; Akstull, l45 pounds; Lawrence
Smith, 100 pounds, and Tuttle, I'M
limited weight.
The Navy varsity has these matches
scheduled:
January l6, Dartmouth.
February 8, Massachusetts Tech: Is,
University Of Pennsylvania; %, George
town.
March /, Pennsylvania State cat
State College; 8, Syracuse; Is, West
ern Maryland.
All matches but that with Pennsyl-
vania State will take place at the Naval
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

ally becoming proficient in athletics.
His father, William Barry Wood. Sr,
Boston cotton broker. was himself a
Harvard athlete, having played center
field on the base ball team for the
Crimson in the early years of the CEN
fury. Under Coaches Nash and Buell.,
Wood, jr., gradually learned foot ball
and base ball. and hockey and tennis he
has played ever since he could skate
and run.
For two years Wood was a member of
the Milton foot ball team, having work
ed his way up from the minor squads.
For three years each he played on the
academy base ball and hockey teams.
captaining the nine in his last year
Then. because he was only II years DID,
his family decided to allow him to
waste" a year before entering Harvard.
Wasting" year for Barry meant not
a trip around the world or loafing
about country club porches, but at
tending the5 Teacher School out in
California.
There it was that he built up his
tennis game, after having played it some
seven years. There also he built 10 a
physique which, despite certain slim
ness. is more suggestive of steel frame
than a clinging vine. Wood never has
been injured in Harvard sports. though
he isn't exactly sparing OF himself.
Naturally in Trim.
Another factor which must be con-
sidered in any discussion of Wood as
an athlete is the fact that he never
is really out Of training. Healthy, with
out being Boy Scout or a professional
sJrong man, Wood has no leanings to-
ward dissipation Wood sacrifices moth
ing by keeping in training for the Har-
ward teams. II he had to, have an
idea that he wouldn't take part in ath-
leticS.
But Barry is no great social light. is
not particularly fond Of parties. Sober
and quiet. without being a grind or
lacking the qualities of good fellowship
which make men popular among men,
Wood has many qualities of the Spar
tan. His wants are few; his life, so far
uncomplicated.
You'd expect such person to plan
his work. to follow certain schedules
and certain principles. Wood does so
without adopting an attitude. He al
ways has time" because he makes 1t
and doesn't waste it.
Woods rise to fame in sports has
been natural process. So far. he has
played we'll within himself partly be-
cause historical brilliance evoked by
night talks or by feeling of obligation
to cause are lacking in his technique
1t isn't the do-or-die fight spirit so
much as GOODNESS that makes a man
dangerous Ito his opponents) in pinch
tCopyright, 1929. nv North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Writers GiUe Zuppke
Wrong Slant on Team

Bob Zuppke would prefer foot ball
on not quite so high-powered and
complicated a scale as 1t has de-
veloped in recent years.
The Illinois coach, who has been
developing championship teams about
as consistently as any one else over
a period Of % years, sees the col
lege game now split into at least
two classes-one for the schools who
play students" and the other for
the institutions that have foot ball
players"
I'm not taking rap at any
body" asserted "Zupp" as he walked
hriskly up and down the field in the
wake of scrub practice session,
but the facts are there. Here at
Illinois We have just lot of boys
who like to play foot ball, but who
are here primarily for an education.
. g.. Dobie is situated the same way
at Cornell. =. But l wish he would
do something about that pass de-
tense. . He wouldn't listen to me
when I told him how he could have
stopped those Penn passes last
Thanksgiving day.
You think We have had a great
team because We won the Big Ten
championship the last two years?
Why. they are just lucky. We won
because the other fellows were being
knocked off. . And then we got
knocked off ourselves this year by
Northwestern. They say we have
a lot of veterans because the boys
go around wearing gold foot balls.
:. Why, you know. just have 'em
give out those things to be gen.
The experts kept writing about
how strong our reserves were. I
thought maybe they were right, so I
started the second-string men against
Iowa. What happened? Iowa went
right through us for a touchdown.
I found out I can't believe what I
read in the paperS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
RIVAL CAPTAINS WORK
TOGETHER IN SUMMER

CHICAGO, November 81 P.-The
University Of Washington and Chicago
foot ball teams have not met before
and the rival captains, Paul Jessup of
the Huskies and Pat Kelly of Chicago,
come from different parts Of the
country, but Saturdays game at Stage
Field will not be their first meeting.
JeSsup. who lives in Bellingham,
Wash. and Kelly, Chicago youth, con-
ditioned themselves for foot ball last
Summer "mucking" in the same lead
silver mine at Mullen. Idaho. They will
not be directly opposed Saturday. how
ever, Kelly being an end and Jessup
being stationed at center. although he
has PLAYED at tackle heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
BOOTH IS BETTER;
. STILL UNCERTAIN"
Whether Yale Ace Will Face
Harvard on Saturday
Is Big Question.
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n 7 EW YORK, November 2l.-With
IN the climax & lbs 1929 foot
ball season coming Saturday
1 for half a dozen OF the most
important Eastern elevens, hard
work has all but been finished for the
week
The big question all along the Allan
tic seaboard is whether Albie Booth will
be able TO lead Yale'S attack in the
Harvard Stadium, and II so, for how
long a period. The tiny minute man
of the Ellis appeared in uniform at the
practice field in New Haven yesterday,
but merely tried his hand at forward
passing and spun a few drop-kicks at
the bar He Is the only one Of the
leading Eastern scorers with field goal
to his credit this season and has yet
to miss a goal from touchdown in a
major game.
Booth Is Limping Less.
Booth limped less. but Nal Stevens.
Yale coach, insisted that it was still
uncertain" whether the toy bulldog
would face the Crimson.
Adam Walsh sent the Yale line
through a session of live" tackling as
the backs went through passing drill.
Later a dummy scrimmage was held
against the scrubs, who used Harvard
forward and lateral passes. The prac-
tice was secret.
At Cambridge Harvard reported great
success by its varsity in hating the
Yale running attack as played by the
Crimson scrubs. The Harvard team
returned to work after brief vacation
at the Myopia Hunt Club.
Lehigh has returned McLernon and
Ware to the varsity lineup for its game
against Lafayette on Saturday, when
an attempt will be made to break run
OF 10 straight Lafayette triumphs. La
fayette remains a heavy favorite.
Maj. Frank Cavanaugh has fed the
Fordham varsity some new offensive
tricks. which he hopes will turn back
the strong Bucknell eleven at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday. Buckell. al
ways a strong team and perennially a
spoiler of otherwise perfect seasons for
its rivals, worked in the snow and the
rain at ,Lewisburg yesterday for its clash
in New York.
New York University Is working with
more Of an eve for its Thanksgiving day
struggle with Carnegie Tech than for
its game against Rutgers at the Yankee
Stadium on Saturday.
Navy Looks to Dartmouth.
The Navy also is casting its eyes into
next week. when Dartmouth will be
met, but West Virginia Wesleyan is gun
ming for the Midshipmen this week 1t
is hardly likely that the Wesleyans will
give the Navy anything more than a
good stiff workout. however. Much the
same situation prevails at West Point,
where the Army will meet Ohio Wes-
leyan, team which last year defeated
Michigan and Syracuse, but which has
failed to reach such heights this sea-
son. The Westerners can give the
Cadets just the sort of work they need
to be IN fine fettle for Notre Dame
week later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
MANDELL HEAVY CHOICE
TO WIN OVER AZZARELLA

MILWAUKEE, November 81 P).-A
topheavy favorite and with nothing to
lose. Sammy Mandell. world lightweight
champion. tonight will meet Joe Azza-
rella Of milwaukee in a non-title bout.
The fight is to go eight rounds. The
weight has been set at 1873, 3 pounds
above the lightweight championship
figure.
National Press building Cardinal
sridders will gather tonight at 8 o'clock
in suite ITO Of the Press Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
ARLINGTON PREPS WANT
OPPONENT FOR SUNDAY

Arlington Props 135-pound class
eleven is after a game for Sunday at 8
O'Clock on the Arlington, Va, field with
a team in its class.
Manager Charlie Deuterman is list
ing at Clarendon 1280-W-2 after z pm
or Adams 1888 during the day.
Arlingtons will drill tomorrow night
at o'clock on the Arlington field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
BARRIERS UNION VOTES
IN INDIANA GRID star

WABASH, Ind, November 81 (R.-
George Ross, whose two touchdowns
against Northwestern Saturday gave 300
members of the Indiana University
"No-shave" Club the right to shave. has
BARRIERS union.
The union at Wabash. Ross home
town, last night voted him honorary
membership, which does not, however.
carry privileges of free barbering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
ALUMNI AND FRATS
HANDICAP WARNER
Much Dissension in Squad at
PaIo AIto-JoneS ErrS
in Reproof.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~ ATHER curious condition exists
in that Stanford foot ball eleven
IN and not all of it can be eX-
L planned. Outwardly in the
oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
BARRY PLAYS HIS GAMES
AS SMALL BOY PLAYS TAG
Not in the Least Temperamental, SOph Is Naturally
Proficient at Sports--Probably Would Not
Pursue Them if 1t Were Grind.
BY VICTOR O. JONES.

AMBRIDGE, Mass, November 2l-A quiet
takes neither victory nor defeat too seriouythat William
oore athletes who counted heavily for the Yale
named as member of the United States Davis Cup squad
Wood also holds rank the leading among
Harvard.
Most of what has been written will
Wood
ball all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th. North TIT
Also $40 18th. 4 Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, January 20 (Spe-
ciaD The will of Frank M. Duggan,
retired vice consul from Sweden to
Quebec. who died several weeks ago
at his home at Chevy Chase, Md, has
been admitted to probate in the Or
phanS' Court here. The entire estate
including moneys, bank stock and other
stock and shares, real estate, ETC., is
bequathed to the widow. Mrs. Mary
Hurley Duggan, who is named executrix
to serve without bond.
Rev. Henry K. Pasma Of the Presby-
terrain Church officiated at the mar
! riage here of Miss Lois F. Bradshaw of
Relay, Md. and John Lester HyneS OF
minister being the scene Of the cere-
mony.
The annual banquet of the Western
Maryland division of the Peoples Life
Insurance Co., of which e. M. Dodson
of Rockville is superintendent, was held
in St. Mary's Hall here with $50 from
the Cumberland, Hagerstown, Frederick,
Annapolis, La Plata, Rockville, WASH
ington, Baltimore and Virginia Offices
| in attendance.
Miss Frances A. Lawrenson and John
| Benjamin Pitman, both of Washington
were married here Saturday afternoon by
/ Rev. Bertrarn M. OSgood OF the Baptist
| Church, at the home of the minister.
The will of Charles II. Schooley of
Capitol View, just admitted to probate
in the Orphans Court here. bequeaths
the entire estate to the widow Of the
testator, Mrs. Freddie Amelia Schooley
| who Is named executrix to serve without
bond. The instrument was executed
August 20, 1912.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of Louis B. Walker, 20, and
Miss Adele o. Range, %, both OF
Aspen Hills, Md; Hamilton J. Brown
81, of Rosslyn, Va, and Miss Mary
Virginia Todd, 10. of Cherrydale. Va.
and Urcle o. Wanesley, %, of Devon
shire Gardens, Va, and Miss Dorothy
Lee Fletcher. %, of Washington.
The annual meeting of the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Association
will be held at Silver Spring, this county
Monday, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

Service Commission provided for such
service. Upon motion of Mr.. Spicknall.
the secretary, C. D. Anderson, was di-
rected to write the railway. company
asking when the service on Arundel
avenue would be restored. Several
members urged that the matter of OBJ
tanning one-fare zone on the bus line
from Hyattsville to, College Park be
pushed.
Arthur P. Owens. who was unani-
mously elected president of the cham
Der last night. announced that he would
name the public utilities committee
later.
An invitation to attend meeting to
be held Friday night in the Maryland
Park High School under auspices of
the Chamber of Commerce Of the
eighteenth election district of Prince
Georges County was accepted by the
chamber. 1t will be booster mass meet
ing for the county and consideration
will be given to means of lettering the
road system of the county and other
county interests. The eighteenth dis
trict chamber is particularly DESTROYS
OF having Central avenue extended to
the Grain highway to afford another
route to Annapolis. .es..%
Officers Elected Unanimously.
All officers for the ensuing year were
elected unanimously Others chosen
are G. Sherman James of Eyattspille,
vice president: Arthur Carr of Hyatts-
vile, treasurer: c. d. Anderson of
HyattSville, secretary; Dr. S. M, Nc
MILAN of Riverdale, member of the
executive committee; Waldo Burnside
Of Hyattsville, national councillor, and
George 0. Pooley of University Park;
associate national councillor. - &:
1t was announced that the chamber
now had membership of 249, in
GLIDING business men and others from
Hyattsville, Riverdale, College Park,
Berwyn.. Bladensburg, Brentwood,
Mount Rainier and other nearby COM
+.
Mr.. owens. the new president, is in
the legal department of the United
States Veterans Bureau at Washington.
He is graduate of the National Uni
versity Law School, Washington, class
of 1910. , Mr.. Owens has served as
president of the board of town COM
missionerS of Bladensburg, president
Of the Decatur Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION and chairman Of the commit
tee Of the Chamber of Commerce to
secure data in connection with the
Maryland, City idea. proposition to
merge various municipalities in this
section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
AUToIST UNCONSCIOUS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, January
29.--Alcxander B. Kennedy, 81 years
old, of 125 Carroll street southeast,
Washington, who was injured near For
cstville late Sunday night when an au-
tcmobile he was driving crashed against
a tree on the snow-covered Washington
Marlboro boulevard, still today was I'M
conscious in Casualty Hospital. Wash
ington, where he was taken following
the accident. Joseph C. Hawkins, 10
years old, of 432 Tenth street northeast,
also of Washington. was less seriously
injured, as was an unidentified girl COM
panion.
Joseph Schneider of 305 Tenth street
southwest. Washington, pulled Kennedy
and Hawkins out of the wrecked car and
brought them to Casualty Hospital in
his machine It is said that the young
woman dragged herself free of the
wrcckage. climbed a nearby embank-
ment and then tainted. She was picked
up by passing motorist but is not
thought to have been seriously hurt, as
she was not reported to have been
brought in at any Washington hospital.