davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13


Capital and vicinity today in
earnest. A host of contests, many
~ of them highly attractive, are
listed for gridirons in the city
and nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Mohawks, city champions, will open
their home season against the Cations
vile Red Jackets in Clark Griffith
Stadium at o'clock.
Each team will present Hne-ups
stronger than last season and both were
outstanding in 1928.
Mohawks have added such stalwarts
as Thomas, Zulick and Brown, from the
| University of Maryland; Callaghan,
from Villanova; Birthright, from Ameri-
can University; Burke. from Washing :
| ton and Lee, and Da Roo, formerly OF
the Marines.
Each team has played one game and
won it so far The Gainesville OUTFIT
drubbed Frederick, Md, and Mohawks
were 1870 victors over the LandSdowne
eleven in Baltimore last Sunday.
Gainesville plans to start with Guth-
eridge, left end; Bunting, left tackle;
| Capt Stafford. left guard; Desmond,
center; Cussack, right guard; Kirman,
right tackle; Ciscle, right end; Stallo.
Quarterback: Lathorum. left halfback;
Green, right halfback. and Childs, fuil-
back.
Mohawks probably will b.gin with
Capt. Dufour, left end; Zulick, left
tackle: Brown, left guard; Kendall,
center; Browning. right guard; Minnlx.
right tackle; DsRoo. right end; Col
liere, quarterback: Howard, left half
back: Thomas, right halfback, and Alb
by fullback.
Janney A. C. eleven. which will meet
Virginia A. c. this afternoon in Alex
~ndria. has reorganized with w. Nc
Cray president c. v. Curran advisor.
H. Clipper ecretary-treasurer. Bill
Hammond manager and Shockey Bur-
6etta and Joe Burrows coaches.
It has been decided to remain in the
Capital City l35-pound League and to
play the remainder of the schedule as
originally cardsd.
Petworth remnants are to entertain
Dora eleven of Hyattsville on Tidal
Basin No. 2 field at o'clock. All Pet
worth players are to report at Iowa
avenue playground at 130 o'clock.
Arlington Props will engage Del Ray
on Edward Duncan Field, Potomac,
va. this afternoon at o'clock. Play
ers are to report at Columbia Pike at
l 80 O'Clock.
Seat Pleasant firemen gridders will
drill today at 1890 o'clock at Boyer's
Stadium, Seat Pleasant. The firemen
will open their season against st. Ste
phen's next Sunday at Seat Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
TWO POINTS BEAT
GALLAUDET TEAM
st. Johns Wins on Safety
of Kendall Greeners
in Second Period.
NNAp0IIs Nd DC

A NNAPoLIS, Nd, October IA
n fighting Gallaudet foot ball
IA team went down before st.
4 \ Johns here today in 20 bat
tie. It was q poorly played
game, being marred by fumbles and
misplays on the part Of both elevens.
It was Gallaudet's opening game.
st. Johns scored the only points OF
the game in the second period, when
Parks fell on Hofmeyer's tumble be-
hind his own goal to give the john
mics o safety.
In the final period st. Johns got
going and reached Gallaudets 1-yard
line but here lost its chance Of scoring
a touchdown when the final whistle
blew.
st. Johns made nine FIRST downs to
six for the visitors.
Through the first half the team from
the National Capital was superior. In
the first five minutes of play two sue
cessive first downs put the leather on
the Johnnies' 20-yard line, but then
HokanSon fumbled and Lott recovered
for the home eleven. From that period
until the Johnnies launched their drive
in the final period that ended on CAL
laudets 1-yard line neither team Sc
riously threatened to score.
For Gallaudet Capt. Ringle and Parks
were most consistent, while Capt. Eddie
Turner was a stand-out for st. Johns.
Casassa, Washington boy, also showed
well for the Johnnies before he was
forced from the game with an injured
shoulder at the start of the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
CAVALIERS DEFEAT
SWARTHMORE, TT
SIoan'S Brilliant Running
Saves Day for Virginia
in Ragged Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Octo-
Der 12.-Captain John Sloan S
brilliant running enabled Vir-
~ ginia to nose out Swarthmore
today, IL to T. in loosely
played game marred by frequent FUN
oles and many penalties.
The Cavalier captain seemed the only
Virginian able to advance against the
PennSylvanians. The way he carried
back kicks and ran from scrimmage put
his team in scoring positions. Sloan
was a victim of the fumbling epidemic,
for he lost the ball behind the Swarth-
more goal after a 20-yard gain around
end.
Most of the little Quaker gains came
through the air, but they also showed
versatile assortment of backs. The Wis
itors made eight first downs to twelve
for the home eleven. Several Cavaliers
were injured during the play.
After bungling many chances the
Virginians were able to. remain unde-
feaIed by a rally in the final quarter.
Sloan's 3O-yard gain placed the Cava-
Tiers in scoring position. After Swarth-
more had held on the one-yard line,
Sloan ran back Schemb's punt to pave
the way for Levy to buck center for the
winning touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Roper Sees Pu',fing as Chiefly
An Asset for Defensive Game

apt to lose sight of that fact and try
it with mediocre man.
The real attacking feature of the
kicking game is the field goal. ami
Curiously, this is hardly ever in the
mind of the team which speaks of a
kicking attack. Like the punt, this
play probably will stay with us as
long as the game endures, for its sheer
yaIue has been eS steadiIv re1,c zee 1 bv the
rules. until ncw it takes three field
goals to outweigh a single touchdown
and the goal resulting from it, which
is probably about the proper proportion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

touchdowns each in the second and
third sessions and added safety in the
final period.
Bach was the outstanding Augusta
player, scoring one touchdown and
throwing n pass to mate for another.
Lyon and Hooff In the line and
Gooch, quarterback, were most con-
sistent for Episcopal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

plunge, breaking through after the
Maryland line apparently had held.
Much Good Foot Ball.
AS foot ball games 60, the game was
not poorly played. Maryland made
costly mistakes, mainly mistakes of its
backf1eld, but even so it played lot
of good foot ball. South Carolina
played more intelligent foot ball and
took advantage of Maryland's mis-
plays. 1t has two backs in Zobel and
Boineau who could carry the ball. and
apparently knew what it was all about.
Radice individually, until he left the
game at the end of the first half, did
some defensive work that stood out.
Maryland had no back of the caliber
Of either Boineau or Zobel though
most of the time it did succeed in
stopping both of them. However, both
men were of the type that goes far once
by the line of scrimmage.
The punting, except for one or two
got off by Roberts while he was in the
game for Maryland was rather mediocre
on both sides. The tackling also fel!
somewhat short lot of neck wringing
being INDUCED in by forwards and
backs. Maryland's forwards extensively
failed to measure up to their defensive
play, and probably the same thing
might be said of South Cardinals.
Lineup and Summaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
ms to South Carolina Eastern Tech Game Features School Card
MORE ALERT GAMECOCKS
TRIM OLD LINERS, 200
College Parkers Make Lots of Mistakes and Pay
Penalty, Although They Gain Ground More
Easily Than Their Opponents.
BY II. C. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND made mistakes takes plenty in its
the penalty by taking another beating 2s to g. The OLD
an their
al Maryland when
middle the field
forward need Is yards and drive tackle by
two-foct Dodson fumbed the ball shot
the goal line to be recovered by South Carolina player
q touchback.
South Carolina that far
the striking
ball the
taking tackle goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
LARGEST PLEASURE YACHT.

The largest end most expensive pleas
ure yacht in the world is under con-
struction in a shipyard on the Kennebec
River, in Maine, for J. Pierpont Nor
gan. Costing approximately 100000
the craft when completed will be 343
feet long, 1t will have crew Of more
than 100 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

substitutions: St John's-E.. Lott. for
Joh Krohn for p Lott, Bossert for Mac
Carpenter, MaeCartee for Maceluso, Dulin
for Bossert, job for Ward; Fields for Bean:
Hokanson. johnson for Carlson, Marshall
for zieske. Referee-Mr. Lilly (Delaware).
Umpire-Mr. Schemld (Bucknell. Linesmsn
Mr.. Goddard tSpringf1eld). Time OF quar-
ters-l2 minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN-
Good, Meaningless or Rotten.

yesterdays foot ball puzzle what
IL was it. Personally that rated about 40 per
their foot ball ncknames
represented you have the complete list may
each Good Meaning
Rotten according they appropriate otherwise
the start of each designate suitable names for
would be all
the officials to remember the signals they are supposed
telling the gallery what 1t is all
still remember the names OF the major league
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
A. M. A. BEATS EPISCOPAL
AT ALEXANDRIA, 20 TO O

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October ia
Augusta Military Academy drubbed
Episcopal High, 90 to 0, here this after
noon. After being held scoreless In the
FIRST period Augusta scored, counting two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
HAD A LARGE DAY,

Catfish" Smith, Georgia end, played
a game of basket ball and scrimmaged
with the freshman foot ball squad one
afternoon last Fall and in the evening
participated in a boxing match,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
SIXTH DIVISION.
TEAM MARATHON SWIM.

Plans are under way for teams of va
rious nations to compete in four-man
Pedro channel from Catalin Island to
the mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
GRAYS' BASKET BALLERS
TO PRACTICE TUESDAY

Manager Zones of Washington Grays
basket ball team wants all players
wishing to try for the team to tele-
937 or see him at room $50, Veterans
Bureau, Immediately. Zones is nov
booking games.
Grays will dill Tuesday night at
Sis o'clock in the Central High gym
and the following players are asked
to be on hand:
Bill Banta, Alvin Buscher. Donald
Sanborn, Mickey Macdonald, Jack
Zones, Warren Swift, Tom Peck, Jack
Forney, Forrest Burgess, Wilbur Wright
end J. R. Currey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Lineup and Summary.

Points after ACKNOWLEDGMENT q place
mentsD.
for watson, Leardo for Shand, Brunson for
Rhame, Edens for Brunson: zobel for Boz
neau, M. Blount for Culp; Maryland-Pease
Krajcovic, R. Wilson for Kcelle, owens for
Mad.gan. Hayden for J. Mcdonald, Rib
nitzki for CarliS Roberts for Evans. Set
tinc for Roberts. Warcho;y for Dodson. Mil
Ter for Chalmers, May for Radice, Pitzer
Rete. ee-Mr Carrington virginia. I'm
pire--Mr Hartzell North Carf'na Statel
Head linesman-Mr. Daniels tCeorgetown).
Tine Of quarterS-lh minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Bulldogs Butler Drake Tigers Clemson Hampden
Tulane
overt the
had other its
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Lineup and Summary.

TouchdownS: Yirginia-Faulconer. Levy
substituting for Faulconer swarthmore1;
for point after touchdown, swarthmoIe,
Testwuide. Referec-Mr. Magof1n mich
Head linesman-Mr. Daniels tGeorgetownl.
Field judge-Mr. Barron tPcnn 6tate).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
SANDLOT ELEVENS
ARE ACTIVE TODAY
MohaWks Play Gainesville
in Feature-0the Good
Games Carded.

- ANDLOT foot ball arrives in the
Capital and vicinity today In
earnest. A host of contests, many
~ of them highly attractive, arc
listed for gridirons in the city
and nearby MARYLAND and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Score by Periods
w. e. L................ 90
Kentucky .......,....0 30
WASHINGTON and Lee: Scoring-.Willams.
Kentucky: Scoring-Spicer az. Kelly. Points
after NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ca tplace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
STEVENSON KEEPS
COLUMBIA CROWN
District Champ Beats Asher
in Final to Retain
Club HonorS.

NJ ILLER B. STEVENSON, District
NU amateur champion, retained
wv his Columbia Country Club
L i title yesterday by defeating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Petworth remnants are to entertain
Dora eleven of Hyattsville on Tidal
Basin No. 2 field at 3 o'clock. All Pet
worth PLAYERS are to report at Iowa
avenue playground at 80 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Arlington Props will engage Del Ray
on Edward Duncan Field, Potomac,
Va. this afternoon at o'clock. Play
ers are to report at Columbia Pike at
$50 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Seat Pleasant firemen gridders will
drill today at 1880 o'clock at Boyer's
Stadium, Seat Pleasant. The flremen
will open their season against st. Ste
phen's next Sunday at Seat Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

MAX scFMELING the German heavyweight who bounced Johnny
thereby creating mild sensation under sem9 b to fight So
abo aa many managers
% 5s ss EsG 4s.Ds to cut e s:: few
1 po5as .sa
hr as great @fd 10
terrible the boys tell Max has been
signing pieces himself terrific rate and when all the
Champion Of the world Claims are being
5 s nnn 9s " is fss h fHS
the nses If M %s sT Ghn e 9 sn n T e
s' sss
family , n ,o oru,.n
would Just @ piece Gs poor Ma and e ert aR
Rs Ss1ss 6sS"e
mas s sss s tea % ens up
sa gained lined
who after all are our future James walkers
State Boxing only the bout but has COM
schmelng his freenot from the bout
bss 5 en Gn into m os get himself together agar"
n us y ps he and yh no eRs hsRs s
I4umpty Dumptys chance of getting together again..
The Ancien
s pghoo h Win mark M nsi @ Of m heaSht
astute Mr. William Carey
s Bs Sed Mr. SS6s Ra s ns as the n
biddins along
battle Pss sSe"ss a wis to sna ss a e R Ne
Battle There s H s than I fights at S not the the
ssa Montreal than the Battle
q e "e mildly
to split the - " - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

That buffers" tournament about
which the golfers at Congressional have
been talking for many months is to be
an actuality this year. Guy Mason
chairman of the tournament commit
tee, announced today that the date for
the buffers tourney has been set for
September IL and that it will be open
to all golfers in the city with handi-
caps of 20 and over. The date happens
to fall on st. Mihiel day, when an
all-American army blasted its way
through the German defenSes in Sep
TENDER, 1918, to pinch of the salient
that had thrust its nose into the allied
lines in France for many months.
Mason chose this day with the hope
that all the high-handicap men in the
city will be able to play in the tourna-
ment.
The event will be an 18-hole handi-
cap affair, for number of prizes to be
put up by the Congressional Club, and
invitations will be sent out just as they
are sent to announce the regular invi-
tation tournaments. The Congressional
tournament committee has decided to
end the club invitation event on Friday,
June %, instead of the following day,
as has been the custom for several
years. Mason explained that week end
play at Congressional now is so heavy
that the committee feels the course
should be free on Saturday afternoon
for the club members.
Between us, we took 10 puts on one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

beatable in his class. No one has
taken decision over him. Joe Seal
faro, slugging little italian, fought him
draw principally because Joe landed
haymaker in the very first round
of their battle, and Chocolate was bad
ly shaken before he really got under
way.
However, Chocolate showed himself
vulnerable in his bout with Bushy Ora
ham, though he won the decision on a
foul. Bushy's eccentric style had the
colored boy all at sea. They tell me
Steve Smith gave Chocolate a close
fight in Scranton, Pa, and one Of the
judges gave the decision to Smith.
I think the Kid is a good fighter,
and he is cracking good hitter. But
he isn't greatly experienced. He is
still youngster and hasn't found out
everything about the game. In going
up against Labarba he will be facing
champion. a fellow with class. He'll
find that Fidel can carry the pace
quite as fast as Graham did, and if
he can beat the handsome little Cali
fornian every one will have to admit
he is the best in his class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

green. If you can call them puts, for
we played them with our mashieS." It
was C.. I. Putnam speaking, and he re-
ferred to himself and j. B. Murphy of
Columbia, two of the men who were
caught in the torrential downpour
which almost drowned out the qualify
ing round of the Chevy Chase Clubs
invitation golf tournament yesterday.
But Putnam and Murphy were not
the only ones who were drowned out by
that heavy rainStorm. Gardiner P.
Orme and George B. Christian, jr., mar
rowly missed being struck by lightning
as the electrical geysers from the sky
played around the woods back of the
fifteenth and fourth greens. And a
little while later a piece of man-made
lightning struck young Henry D. Mich
olson of Washington as he knocked a
midiron shot toward the seventh green
and had the satisfaction of watching 1t
disappear in the hole fer an eagle 2.
Temporary rules came into effect al
most Immediately the rain started, but
they had no effect on the putting
Greens with four and five puts were
common, as the players strove to knock
the ball over miniature lakes toward
the hole. But the rain vanished quick
ly and later in the afternoon Chevy
Chase was soggy, but not at all in bad
condition.
Di Leo Set Pace.
Out of the welter of water and high
scoring the performance of a former
Georgetown University man, a former
golf title holder at the Hilltop, stood
out. Along about mid-afternoon,
tall, stocky man wearing a brown
mustache walked in to the scoreboard
with the score that stood up through
the balance of the day to win the
qualifying round. He was Joseph Di
Leo, almost an unknown golfer around
Washington, who is a member Of the
Forest Hill Club of New Jersey. Di
Leo registered a u, sticking to his
knitting through the same rain storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
MAY PLAY
IN AMERICAN OPEN
Making Efforts to Visit in
June-Hagen Retains His
Lead in Tourney.
BY WALTER HAGEN,
British Open Golf Champion.

NJ OORTOWN, England, May 10
M There is considerable talk
wv among the British professionals
4 i about organizing visit to
America in June to try for the
United States open golf championship.
but nothing definite has been decided.
Compston, Cotton and Boomer favor the
project, If their clubs will grant the
necessary leaves of absences.
Though I started with two SIS against
the wind and missed two short puts
in the match yesterday, I got two long
puts down and shot 70 for the ag-
gregate of 139.
Watrous lost ground with two IS,
taking IA and making his total IA
tying Diegel and Compston, each Of
whom got 70 to add to his II.
Jose Jurado, who played a good low
ball in the vino, was another IA, with
total of 148.
Dudley was out of bounds at the
seventeenth hole and took 7, finishing
the round in 49, with total of 149.
Horton Smith went into the ditch
and was bunkered at the first hole. He
took to get out and make II, with a
total of 152. Joe Turnesa putted poor
ly on the heavy greens and shot rs,
with a total of 1853.
I have been honored by an invita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Hands Dorn Winner Orer gnaco Fernandez Tomorrow

that ruined so many scores, and romp-
ing over the last nine holes with a
sub-par score of 80 to lead his nearest
rivals by three shots. Closest to, him
were Harry c.. Pitt of Manor, holder
of the mid-Atlantic title. and Charles
w. Cole, jr., of Indian Spring, both of
whom played through the rain and
turned in cards of Is.
Di Leo came to Chevy Chase lacking
pair of wooden clubs and with his
full iron complement missing. That
is as far as his golf bag was concerned.
The iron in his makeup was present,
however, as he banged the ball toward
the pin with borrowed clubs to pound
out the winning score. In his bag were
two borrowed wooden clubs and three
loaned irons with none of which he was
familiar. He must have liked them,
particularly the wooden clubs, for Di
Leo, long hitter under ordinary cir
cumStances, was knocking the ball the
proverbial mile.
over the trees that he had but a short
chip shot left with which he secured a
birdie 8. At the eighteenth he drove SO
far he played his second shot to the
green with a maShie niblick. Di Leo
has been in the first flight in tourna-
ments about Washington before. Two
years ago he made the first flight at
Congressional. and made it again at
Indian Spring last year. On both oc-
casions he was beaten in the match
play rounds. He had piece of hard
luck at the ninth, where his ball buried
in the mud at the left of the green
and he took S.
Page Hufty, who is playing very much
improved golf this year, played his first
nine through the rain, and it looked as
if he would not make the first flight
when he turned in 43. But he came
back like champion in the par of 35
and. was in. Scores of 81 marked the
qualifying limit in the first flight, and
this mark found several top notchers
left out. Among those who failed were
G. Ashmead Fuller, former Chevy Chase
Club title holder; Albert r. Mckenzie
and George P. James of Columbia and
Frank K. Roesch of washington, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
BOXING BODY MAY ADD
SEVEN JUNIOR TITLES

CHICAGO, May 16 CP-A proposal
to create seven additional boxing cham
pionships will be submitted by President
Paul Prehn to the National Boxing As
ISOLATION at its September meeting.
The great problem confronting box
ing promoters is that of acquiring
championship attractions" Prehn ex-
planned, land official junior champions
in each class would double the attrac-
tions now offered. This would bring
more boxers into prominence, too, and
give the unfortunate performer who is
between the classes a chance"
Should the plan be adopted, Prehn
said, the seven new champions would
be held strictly to the six-month ruling,
which requires champion to defend his
title twice a year, provided there is a
logical contender and suitable purse.