davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
NO SET-UP WANTED
BY MOHAWK TEAM
Cancels With MiddIetoWn and
Books Stronger Opposition
to Please Supporters.
Mohawks are simply too

THoSE Mohawks are simply too
good and admit 1t. Patsy
Donovan, their manager, an
l. nounces the booking for next
. Sunday of the crack Chester,
Pa, professional team and the can
collation. of a contest with the Middle
town, Pa, eleven. Donovan and the
other Indians feel that Chester is
more worthy opponent. Almost every
game this season has been soft for the
Mohawks and some of their suppor-
tiers have called for sitter opposition.
Early next week Donovan and the
Apaches manager, Seymour Hall, will
get together on terms for the game that
will decide the independent foot ball
championship of Washington. It
probably will be played December / at
Griffith Stadium.
In the meantime the Apaches are re-
cruiting. Boots Brown, who played end
on the Apache team that whipped the
Mohawks in 1927, shortly will return
and Matt Twomey, former Gonzaga
star, is expected to join the team.
Seymour is angling for former Texas
A. and M. player. too.
Next Sunday the Apaches will play
the strong Homestead eleven Of Bal
timore at Union Park.
Joe Perr0n'S Palace a. =. team, WHICH
has yet to be scored on this Fall and
has won three games, will battle the Co
lumbianS Sunday in Capital City
League 135-pound class game. The
field hasn't been decided upon. The
Palace players will practice Friday
night at Sixth and B streets south
west.
Seat Peasants Firemen will play
the st. Mary's Celtics Sunday at Bag
gets Field In Alexandria and will prac-
tice tonight at 1880 o'clock. A game
between Seat Pleasant and the North
ern A. c. is brewing.
The Wolverines have a lot of rough
edges to work off and will give their
attention to this matter tonight and
Friday night. Their practice field is
at Seventeenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast.
Teams in the 90-pound class can OBJ
tain games with the Palace youngsters,
whose manager may be phoned at
Franklin 1881.
Motion pictures Of last Sunday game
between the Press Building Cardinals
and Petworth remnants will be shown
tomorrow night at 4022 Illinois avenue
northwest at 1880 o'clock. Players of
both teams will make up an audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
WRG|N|ANS VIEW
MARYLAND PLAYS
Practice Is Given Over to
Drills to Check Old Liners
OffenSe.

r UNIVERSITY, Va, October 30
Long dummy Scrimmage on
defense against Maryland plays
~ took up most of yesterdays
practice of the Virginia varsity
which is preparing for the game in
College Park this week end.
Today the regulars will probably take
the offensive and will try out the at.
tack they expect to use against the Old
Liners on Saturday. Thursday and
Friday the team will taper off.
Capt. John Sloan, who saw Maryland
play v. M. I. in Richmond, rested on
his crutches behind the scrub eleven
and helped to direct their play while
Earl Abel, head coach, and his assist
ants Archie Hahn and Roy Randall,
criticised varsity defensive tactics.
Dick Turner, veteran end, was IN
uniform for the first time since the st.
Johns game and was back on his lett
flank position. John Peyton was on
played as tackles, with Bill De Butts
and Floyd Landlord as guards, and
George Taylor was in center. Behind
the line were Hunter Faulconer. quar-
terback; Bill Thomas and Gus Hammer,
halfbacks, and Albert Levy, fullback.
The squad started of with drill IN
fundamentals. This included period
of practice on the dummys, both In
tackling and in blocking. Then came
the long dummy scrimmage in which
almost every man on the varsity had
chance to stop the MARYLAND attack. 49,
Bill Byrd. veteran end for two sea-
sons. had his chance to engage in rough
work today for the first time since he
was hurt in the South Carolina game.
Byrd will not be started against Mary
land, now that it seems certain that
Turner will be able to play. But ne
viii be ready for action if he is needed
Virginias squad will not leave until
Saturday morning. Plans for the trip
to washington were changed to INCLUDE
a late leaving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Stages 1899 Title Team,
Will Gather November 6
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October So.-Coach
Amos Alonzo Stages 1899 foot ball
team, his first championship aggre-
cation, will reunite at the University
Of Chicago November 8, the date of
the annual Wisconsin Chicago game.
Every member of the team except
a substitute, Charles Erwin, is alive
and Coach Stage is planning on
great homecoming. The returning
regulars" are James Sheldon, DR..
Kellog Speed, Bert Cassels, James r.
Henry and DR.. Ralph Hamill, all of
Chicago; Fred Fell, Denver; Charles
Flanagan, Forks, Wash; Herbert F.
Ahlswede, Long Beach, Calf; Jona-
than e. Webb. San Francisco; Will
liam F. Eldridge, Corona. Calf;
Capt. Walter Kennedy, Albion, Mich,
and Frank Shaker, San Francisco.
The team, victorious in Is out Of
II games, clinched its title against
Wisconsin With Q l1stoe9 victory. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
BOARD is SUGGESTED
TO GOVERN ATHLETES

CHICAGO, october 80 LP).-A gen.
eral governing body, designed to regu-
late the conduct of college athletes on
the athletic field, was proposed today
by Maj. John L. Griffith, athletic COM
missioner of the Western Conference.
Mai. Grifflth said such board, II
given proper authority. should be able
to decide how much assistance should
be given the athlete in return for the
time he spends in athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
v. NJ. |. GIVING DAVIDSON
SERIOUS CONSIDERATION

LEXINGTON, Va, october 30.-V.
M. Is flying squadron is hard at work
preparing for the invasion of the David
son Wildcats, who will be met Saturday.
Although in many respects the clash
with the Marylanders last Saturday was
the hardest of the season, the Cadet
first stringers reported for practice
Monday with only Roy Dunn listed
among the casualties. He is expected to
round into form by the time v. M. I.
Davidson is not to be taken lightly,
and the Cadets are polishing up their
plays to be sure to account for the Wild
cats before berinine tho big November
driYe against G!sRlsQn, Hy1 ana v. "a !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
COAST GUARDSMEN
HAVE YOUNG COACH
Lieut.. Baker in Foot Ball Only
Six Years-Marine Tutor
Veteran.
I'm so far as coaches are concerned,

I'm so far as coaches are concerned,
Saturdays President Cup foot ball
game at Griff1th Stadium between
i elevens representing the Coast
Guard and the Marine Corps will
be one of youth and enthusiasm against
age and experience. Lieut.. /. E. Baker.
coach of the Coast Guard Bears, has
been in foot bali but six years, while
Tom Ready, who tutors the Marine
Leathernecks, has been an active coach
for "a years.
Lieut.. Baker never donned foot ball
toys until he entered the Coast Guard
Academy in 1923, but he took to the
pigSkin paStime so naturally that he
rapidly rose to the gridiron heights
with the Bears. Under Bakers leader
ship this year, the Coast Guard eleven
has won three games and lost one. It
has scored 157 points against -: the
points against it having been registered
by Canisius, the only team to lick it.
Ready began coaching In 1905, after
he left Dartmouth, where he was star
with the eleven. Since Ready has
coached at Bates, Dartmouth, Lehigh,
Vermont, Fordham and with the Ma
rines. Up to this year he was unusually
successful with the Leathernecks. His
1929 team has won once and lost twice
but in its last defeat, that at the hands
of st. Xavier, it showed decided i'm
provement.
There will be two determined and ag-
gresSive teams opposing in Griffith
Stadium. It will be the Coast Guards
first attempt to lift the Presidents Cup.
The Marines will be bidding to reclaim
the trophy, which they have won three
times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

Virtue OF KICKS COnGrlVeQ TO DdCk EdSI-
ern up to the latter's vineyard line, but
temporary danger for the Lincoln Park
ers.
Western, however, was not long to be
denied and with the opening of the Sec
ond period loosed a vicious assault
which soon ended with Draper plung-
ing over from the two-yard line. A for
ward pass for point was unsuccessful.
Eastern promptly struck back and with
Mccullough and Millar doing most of
the ball carrying swept to the enemy
1-yard line. At this stage, however, the
Lincolners drew 15-yard penalty for
holding and though they menaced the
Western goal continually until the end
of the period were hurled back each
time. It was during this period that
Draper suffered his broken nose and
his departure from the lineup plainly
weakened the Red ana White.
At the start of the second half the
Western team, with the injured Draper
in the leading role, fought as though
inspired. Willard showed at his best
and tore through the big eastern line
with abandon. Near the end of the
period he returned a western punt so
yards to the Lincoln Parker's 15-yare
line before he was brought down. How
ever the Eastern line stopped the West
erners here. During this period the
Western defensive play was of high or
DER, and Eastern's attack was effective
ly checked.
Eastern Gets Busy.
In the fourth period, though, Eastern
proceeded to get busy in scoring way
with will and before the session was
very old, Willard fumbled and Eastern
recovered, and shortly. thereafter the
Lincoln Parkers executed their first pass
OF the game, heave from Oxley to Nc
Cullough, which Melted SO yards and
Eastern's third touchdown. Jim Mont
ague, right guard, who boots with his
left foot, essayed a drop-kick for the
point, but it was not good.
Eastern then began bombardment of
the western goal and, with Western
further weakened by the loss Of Willard,
who left the game shortly after the
final period began, the Light Blue and
White was able to score three more
touchdowns against the firing Western
ers before the game was over.
One of these came when Bernie
Smith. Eastern end, fell on the ball
behind the Western goal line after
Eastern had blocked a Western kick,
another when Harold Burns, substitute
ing for Charlie Miller, who had to leave
the game because of leg injury, inter-
cepted pass and ran 80 yards to score,
and the last when Oxley passed to Nc
Cullough, the play netting 80 yards.
Montague's drop-kick for extra point
after one OF the touchdownS was allowed
when Western was ruled offside and
Mccullough made the point after an
otner py rushing. A forward pass for
the other, however, failed.
Lineup and SUMMARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
TEXAN is STAR TACKLE
DESPITE LOSS OF ARM

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, october 30
One-armed Jack Jackson is called the
hardest scrapper on the Sam Houston
State Teachers College foot ball team.
Despite his handicap Jackson plays
tackle regularly. He passes and catches
the ball with ease. Six feet two inches
tall, he weighs 1876 pounds.
jackson never handled foot ball
before he entered Sam Houston three
years ago. He amazed coaches by re-
porting for practice, and became a ieg-
ular last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Judge SteFen Plans 10
Big Games for Chicago

CHICAGO, October 80 R.-Sol-
der Field will be the scene OF OUT
standing foot ball contests each
Thanksgiving day for 10 years, start
ing in 1880, under plans Of the Chi
cago unit of the Shriners' Hospital
for Crippled Children.
Judge Walter Steffen OF Chicago,
committing coach of the Carnegie
Tech eleven, has been named chair
man of a committee to schedule
games under o plan calling for con.
tests between outstanding teams OF
the country, the proceeds to go to
the Decentralization fund. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
No commercial" Tdint Noted
In YaIe's Deal With Georgia
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Carnegie bulletins
placarded
sentiment college sport
l. Office still exists
Athens help dedicate the
Of
ereyw rittent the words,
Ind Wha erms So
headYale will be
other all
Which
Yankees than before existed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
THOMAS is BRIGHT STAR
OF BIG VIRGINIA ELEVEN
Maryland at Heft Disadvantage in Game Saturday.
Weakest Marine Team Figures to Vino. u.
Has Excellent Chance for Victory.
BY III. c. BYRD.

foot ball interest Saturday will center in three games
not counting Of course that interest in big contests from
irons Virginia comes here to meet Maryland and the Cos
University Some exceptionally good
ba all three contests
Maryland much heavier eleven
Especially this true of the comparison be-
stellar Thomas the
scales somewhere ncdeny this
the writer this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
CAVALIER CUBS PINNED.

UNIVERSITY, Va, October 30
Virginia's first-year foot ball team is
being primed for Washington and Lee
when the Little Generals come to
Lambeth Field Friday Freshman teams
of both v. M. 1. and Maryland have
won from the young Cavaliers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Ohio Is Pointing
For Pitt Saturday

No two coaches think alike. Hence
the various ways of gaining ground
at the same place from somewhat
similar formations. We're referring
to ofr-tackle plays. Here's Ohio
States. Gains the same ends, but
the means differ radically from Wit
tenberg's. For example, No. 2, the
back in motion before the ball, cuts
around behind No. l, the runner,
instead of in front of him.
But he acts in the same way, once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Cavaliers Tech Assured Scholastic Grid Title
WESTERNS DEFEAT LEAVES
% CHAMPS OUTSTANDING
Eastern Scores Three Touchdowns in Last Five
Minutes in 38-6 Victory-Draper and Millard
Hurt-Red and White Shows Grit.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

that miracle prevent Techs eleven from
championship lone
halt pennant march
Western but the Red,
they
likely
protege Business the addition western
Central already fallen
the snogs not given the provebal
Offering opposition
yesterday decisive
eliminated the the creek the
Championship running in the opinion of It the fact
ulback suffered
and Ray Mlard who played most of the with cracked
son that Westerns chance of checking Tech hardly that
forlorn hope
However Dan Aher the big coach the Western and his
including Mlard
that will battle
will
advantage against Mckinley they
protected by guard Willard despite
is he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

the ball is snapped and he's ahead
of No. /. Goes at the defensive left
end and then turns in, leaving that
end to back No. 8, who takes him
from the inside and knocks him out.
Ohio State let's just one man taket
the end. Thus two linemen and one
back get into the interference If the
play passes the line.
Ohio State will get fine chance
to test this play against the strong
Pitt team at Pittsburgh Saturday.
But If Pitts sod is wet the play won't
function well. Too much turning by
the backs to use 1t with effect on q
wet field. Tomorrow we'll see how
w. e. j. will work It's off-tackle play
against Lafayette this Saturday.
LC0RyEiEAt, Is9eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
PLAY At GARRETT PARK.

Garrett Park will be the scene of
gridiron combat tomorrow between the
Georgetown Props and st. Johns, who
are resuming athletic relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
O'BRIEN BAsKETERs MEET.

The O'Brien basket ball players will
meet tonight at the National Guard
Armory. Manager Koontz requests the
following to report: Capt. AL Miller, Lee
Buck Miller, Peck Paxton and j. Reich
ardt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
DEWITT TEAM WINS.

Dewitt Schools lightweight eleven
defeated the Georgetown Props, II to
z, with O'Donnell scoring both the win
nsgs tolchdoNns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
TECH, LANDoN CANCEL.

A foot ball game scheduled for today
between Tech High and Gordon KeS-
Sler'S Landon eleven was called OF be-
cause the Landons are out of luck with
injuries and Tech wants to save itself
for the high school championship series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Team Standing.

Yesterdays Game.
Eastern, 50; Western, s.
Fridays Game.
business VS.. Central Central Stadium,
Other Future Games.
November 5-Tech vs. Western
November 8-BuSiness vs. Eastern.
N NovemSSer 11S-GSe naipl VS. western.
November 1e-CentraI VS.. Eastern.
Results Other Past Games.
Tech. IA; Eastern, q
T MsiSsei b; e. 6en Business & o.
Tech and Landon School elevens were
to clash this afternoon on the Monu-
ment grounds. 1t was expected that
Coach Hap Hardell would give lust
about every member of his Mckinley
squad a chance against their light and
inexperienced opponents.
st. Johns and Georgetown Prep foot
ball teams are carded for q clash to-
morrow afternoon at Garrett Park that
is apt to develop spirited competition.
Both elevenS have shown a deal Of
strength thus far and the natural
contest.
The scholastic gridiron card for the
remainder Of the week follows:
Today.
Tech VS.. Landon, Monument grounds.
Tomorrow.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
Friday.
Business VS.. Central, Central High
School Stadium, $3.50 O'Clock public
high school championship game).
Emerson VS.. William and Mary
Freshmen at Williamsburg.
Saturday.
Dewitt vs.. Newport News High at
Newport News. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

c, TISSIchdoggn 3 Millar, Draper, Nc
ouchdown--McCuilough trush). Eastern
awarded a,S.t e., point when Western was ofside.
kins, ,Shorb for Montague, Burns for Mil
lar, Taylor for Smith Observation-Disclosures
for REYNOLDS. Willard for Beers, Beers for
Draper Reynolds for Willard. Conckey for
Referee-Mr. Magoffin (MichiEan). UNI
pire-5Mr; Towers (Columbial Linesman-
10 minutes. ~ - SsA40NS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

N VIEW YORK, October 3O.-The big
N Green cyclone from Hanover has
veered toward New Haven, and
4 storm warnings already have
been run I'D above the rampartS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
TANCLES
CRUISER Bill,
Filibuster Is Charged
By Friends Seeking
To Pass Measure

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-lPH
With six weeks to 90, the senate was
involved in a talkfest against the
cruiser construction bill today when
threatens a tieup Of its legislative
program.
Charges Of a filibuster against the
naval bill were renewed BY irate
friends of the legislation as its foes
prepared to talk at length On the
pending deficiency appropriation
measure.
Senate leaders already have
mapped out a program aimed to force
the cruiser bill to a vote but the
tantalizing tactics Of the opposition
IN talking q: length on other legisla-
ton Is forestalling even this.
Senator Blaine, of Wisconsin. one
Of the group Of republican ~independ-
ents fighting the naval bill, talked for
more than three hours yesterday on
the proposed increase in funds for
prohibition enforcement. At the con.
clusion he refused the appeal OF Sen.
ator Curtis, Of Kansas, the republican
leader. for an agreement TO vote to-
day on this amendment to the de-
ficieney bill.
When they get the deficiency bill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
PEACE PACTS
Being RUSHED
BY KELLOGG
Secretary Wishes To
Complete Program
Before Close Of
Coolidge Reign

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-CP-
During the remaining few weeks OF
the Coolidge administration. Secre-
tary Kellogg hopes to complete the
program he laid out a year ago in the
negotiation Of treaties Of arbitration
and or Cancellation with practically
every nation in the world.
Having sponsored the multilateral
treaty for the remuneration Of war,
he is anxious to finish the nego-
tistion of the biisteral treaties Of
arbitration and Cancellation he be-
iieres will furnish a very effective
mechanism Of the Pacific settlement
n disputes between the United
states and other nations.
Within the next month. Mr.. Kel-
lnET hopes. the fourteen other orig
inal %signatory nations 10 the anti
war treaty will have ratified that
nsct. AZ thai treaty calls for the
Pacific settlement Of all information
al disputes. Mr.. Kellogg foresaw the
need Of the United States for ma
chinerv 20 facilitate the adjustment
IF such controversies and set about
concluding treaties with all nations
for that purpose
The arbitration treaties signed
with various nations BY Secretary
Root more than 90 years ago were
expiring and Mr.. Kellogg decided "a
modernize them. He eliminated from
the scope Of a~rbitrations Questions
affecting the vital interest. the indie
pendence or the honor" of the CON
tracing parties. Such vague and
all-inclusive exceptions, he believed.
could he construed TO cover almost
any substantial international dis.
pute.
In It's revised form the draft al
the arbitration treaty was offered
70 32 nations. Thirteen Of thess
treaties have been signed and eleven
ratified by the senate.
The Cancellation treaties being ne
gotiated are the same as those con
cluded By Secretary Brvpn with Z
number Of nations and still in force.
They provide that anv dispute. when
ordinary diplomatic proceedings
have failed and the parties do not
have recourse 20 arbitration. shall
he submitted for investigation and
report II a permanent international
commission Of five members which
Is bound to make a finding with a
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

on January Is. they gave me this es-
innate:
Answering estimate l,400. c~arlots
cabbage left in New York state jan
uary 10. and shipments averaging
about 20 cars per day at around SIS
per ton bulk, {. O. b.. Estimate Wis
consin not exceeding $50 CARROTS.
Cabbage here in strong hands and
owners inclined to hold for higher
prices and average movement, and
final cleanup will depend IN general
market and Texas quotations. Be-
lieye Texas could hold prices higher
because general receiving markets
IN fire condition.
IAN inventory Of the entire cab
bsge holdings Of western New York
on December Is, showed a total Of
slightly over 3,f00 carloads-on
farms and in storage. This was not
figuring any shrinkage. which might
be as aigh as 20 per cent. The rail
road records show that approximate
~ 1000 carloads have been shipped
from western New York every Janu-
airy Of the past five years. The total
shipments from New York state aft
er January, 1928. t0taled owe 5000
cars. The quality Of thc New York
cabbage IS excellent.
I'm view OF these facts" Mr.. Cole
man concluded, there is no sound
basis for the prevailing price Of S25
per ton in the Valley. II the grow
ers and shippers will market in an
orderly manner there j. no reason
Why every ton Of cabbage shipped
from south Texas this season should
not bring the grover a. least so
per ton"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
Craft Reported
Wrecked In Blast
Comes Into Port

The Miss America, fishing craft
which a rumor in Corpus Christi.
Brownsville and Point Isabel said
had been wrecked in a mysterious
blast, came into the Point Isabel
harbor late yesterday afternoon, ex-
sctly on schedule and bearing a
good catch Of fish.
The captain. who the rumor said
had been killed in the blast, was
completely surprised to learn that
there had been such a report, Cap
tain Wallace Reid or the coast
guard service said.
The rumor was to the effect that
the cabin Of the boat had washed
up on Padre island a considerable
distance above the coast guard sta
ton and that the bodies of two men
were on IL.
First report OF the supposed
wreck came TO Captain Reid in a
telephone message from Corpus
Christi. He had no theory about
how il had originated.