davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22

Steele. 100 Undian SPRING.; 1855. Mrs.
Hume Wrong. 40 (Chevy chase, vs.
SECOND SIXTEEN
$40 MIS-. ". 8. Corby (Columbia)
vs.. Mrs. J. A. Mari (Columbia); s;+s,
Mrs. Frank r. Keeter Chevy Chase
sionaD; $50. Mrs. J. william Harvey,
jr. Undian SPRING. VS.. Mrs Mary Wolf
tRogers FORGE; S55, Miss Elizabeth
Heuisler (Rolling ROAD Va. Mrs. w.
Barham Jones (Princess Anne); 10,
Mrs. W. d. Balm Baltimore Country
Club: 1905. Mrs. Perry B. Hoover
Indian SPRING. va. Mrs. f. D. Knew
son (Columbta); 1910, Mrs. r. Lester
De Farges tcolumbia); 1915, Mrs.
Newman Little (Columbia) VS.. Mrs.
Warren L. Heap Undian SPRING..
THIRD SIXTEEN
s:OO--Miss Edith McHenry tElkridgel
VS.. Mrs. Jerome Meyer Clown and
Country; 400 Mrs. J: H, Dowdail
mans Suburban. VS.. Mrs. Fred Holtz-
man Chevy Chase): 9:15. Mrs. McCook
Knox (Chevy Chase) vs. Miss Bertha
Israel tTown and Country; $40, Mrs
Lester Levy (Suburban) VS.. Mrs n. B
Wood Country Club Of VirginiO VS.
Mrs. H. B. Hird (Manor); $3.50, Mrs.
). F. Gross Undian Spring. VS.. Miss
Jean Wood Country Club of Virginia. !;
9:35. Mrs. W. W. Nottingham (Colum-
bia) W.. Mrs. B. c. Hartig (Manor).
FOURTH FLIGHT
11:OO-Mrs r. NJ. Beavers (Beaver
Damn VS.. Mrs c. B. Murphy tCon-
1905, Mrs. w. D. Kildruff
(Chevy Chase) VS.. Mrs A. 8. Gardiner
tColumbia) 11:10. Mrs. Huston Harper
Congressional Va. bye; 11:10. Mrs. ].
7. Powell tManoD VS.. Mrs. Robert
Lacey (Manor).
O. S. Albright has reached the
finals OF the Liberty Cup of the
Seniors Association at Chevy Chase.
Albright yesterday defeated J. H.
Hinemon, up in q holes. He plays
the winner of the semifinal match
between Judge w. G. Peter and W.
B. Mason.
Admiral A, r. Long enjoyed an
unusual experience at Chevy Chase.
Playing out of a bunker, his ball
hit the bank and rebounded into his
coat pocket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
Fields Whips Jones
In Furious Struggle

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-Jackie
Fields, champion welterweight, to-
day was the victor over Gorilla
Jones. Cleveland negro.
Fields was given the decision over
the Ohio battler last night following
10 furious rounds of fighting in the
main event at the State Armory.
The title was not at stake.
Jones' punches jolted Fields
heavily at times. Several landed on
the champions jaw. Most Of the
time the two fighters stood toe to
toe and slugged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22

. The Stenographers are wholly out
classed in heft and experience but
will strive to create an upset by
taking to the air. This despite the
fact that their two star tackles,
Capt. Fred Finley and Sam Levy.
lines.
At the most Finley and Levy
can he used for only a small
portion Of the game. And it was
reliably reported this morning
that Finley will be fortunate to
see any action at all.
Working under these tremendous
handiCaps most elevens would be
ready to fold up and call 1t quits.
Not so with Lynn Woodwork and
his gang.
Those fellows may beat us but
You can bet your life they'll know
they've been in ball game" Wood
worth remarked while discussing the
outlook. What we lack in numbers
and size we'll make up in fight.
I'm not predicting victory but
I do think that Western is due q
bigger scrap than most people ex-
pect. There aren't any cutters on
my club and every man on the
squad is alert and smart
That the Red and White
must go mp against a capable
passing machine Is we'll realized
by Coach Dan Ahearn, who
has been drilling his charges in
the art Of breaking up this
attack during the past two
days.
> Courage and determination can't
do everything, however, and TO-
that reason as much as any other
Western Is the general pick to win
today.
For one thing the West Enders
have regained the services of Bob
Fletcher and Ed Cook, crack ends.
and figure to put up an unusually
stout defensive battle.
That straight football will be
the order extensively Is con-
sidered q sure thing among
followers who have witnessed
Horse Draper, terrific. plunging
ball carrier, i'm pre-serieS games.
Shifted from the forward wall to
the backfield earlier in the cam
paign, Draper has since developed
into a sensation and bids fair to
shape up with the best ground
gamers in the series.
The recent injury sustained by
Jimmy Thompson has moved Draper
To quarterback where he will call
signals. tote the leather and do
the passing. Bob Fletcher, who Is
returning to action after a lay-off
sustained because Of broken nose.
has been appointed the official
Western punter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
Army Coaches Desire
Stronger Offensive

WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. 22-
Satisfied with the defensive work
Of the line in the Harvard game
Army coaches plan to spend this
week in strengthening the attack
an attack that against the Crin-
son was totally dependent upon
Chris eagle.
AS a result of their fine work
last week. Price. IliIlsin-,,'
Lazar earned regular first-string
berths on the Cadet line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
New York HOckeyists
To Leave for Camps

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Members
Of the New York Rangers and
American hockey squads prepared
today for departure to training
camps.
Manager Les Patrick has ordered
his Rangers to meet him at Spring
field, Mass, on Friday, While the
Americans have been summoned by
Manager Lionel Conacher to gather
at New Haven. Conn, O. Monday
The New York hockey season
opens on November II at Madison
Square Garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
IS /
ON 14TH
HOLE
BY George A. Simpson

Mel Shorev, whose usually
steady game invariably places
him in any select 16, was be-
set with all varieties of mis-
fortune in the qualifying
rounds for the match play
championships of the Middle
Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association at Chevy Chase.
As a. consequence, Shorey. golf
pro at East Potomac, is today spec
tator instead OF contestant, IL he
cares to brave the rain and look on.
Shorey missed by far the choice
sixteen and didn't turn i'll a card
He ran into his most difficulties on
the seventh and fourteenth holes,
taking an eight on the former ana
eleven strokes on the latter. On
that despicable fourteenth, ,ShoreE
found the ditch three times and hao
used up eleven strokes before he
holed out.
IT isn't often that ShOrey needs
more than ten strokes to mark
off n CERTAIN hole and it'n be
many moons before he repeats
the performance. 1t was one
oI those bad rounds that comes
to every golfer.
Al Houghton and Al Treder ing
ured in a play-off for the last place.
Houshton winning with a on the
third hole while Treder took h,
after they had halved the first two
holes.
Ralph Beach, pro at the Suburban
Club in Baltimore. topped the quali'
fiers with a sma shing 70, one ABOVE
par. He was out in 80 and came
back in 3S.
The cards of the two leaders and
match play pairings today folIT:
Beach .... 44sss :-s2
Spencer 44444 s S-S7
Beach .....445 IS s-ss-7o
s:sO-A. L. Houston. 50 (Manorl. vs.
J. Monro Hunter II G Irnnsr. sprIne},
VS.. A. B. Thorn, II Crown and Goun-
try): s:4O. Warner Mather, "a Wood,
holme), VS.. Alex Taylor. 80 (Founl am
Head, Hagerstown, Md: s45 Charles
r. Retschier. "a Rodgers FORGE, vs..
Kenneth Alien. II tunattached); $50
James Roche, IL (ElkridgeD, vs.. Glenn
w Spencer 10 maryland Country
Club: ABS. Walter Cunningham, ~
Burning Tree). VS.. Alex Armour :. 20
(ConEressionaD: 10, Gene Larktn' 90
Chevy Chased. VS. Ralph Beach, ~
'suburban); 1905, Carroll T. Mac Mas
ter rs (RollinE Road, vs. Robert l.
Barnett rs Chevy ChaseO.
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes. OF Column
bia. Country Club, led the quallty-
ing field in the Middle Atlantic
women's championship at Col umbia
with an IS. one above women's par.
Mrs. Haynes medal card and pair
ings for match play rounds follow:
Out ........ az 4 $50 .,
In ...... 646 3 6-45--Sb
FIRST SIXTEEN
1O:2O-Mrs. NJ HAYNES IS tColumbia).
vs. Miss Dorothy Hunter. 81 Nndtan
Spring); 1925. Miss Effie Bowes, 80
(ROgers Forge) VS.. Mrs. $. f. Cola
day SO (Columbia); 1880, Mrs +. r.
Morrow 81 (Elkridge), W. Mrs. Lloyd
Harrison. 100 Baltimore Country club
1925. Mrs. J. NJ. Hodges. 30 (ArmY'
Navy and Marine Corpse, vs. MRS
George H. Parker. as (Columhial:
1910 Miss Virginia Hoizderher 81
Baltimore Country Cluhl, Vs, Mrs y.
A Knox, "a Congressional in4S.
Mrs Hugh T Ntcclson. an tWashtnE-
toni, We Mrs Frank Tcmlinson tHH
tColurblN 1871 Mrs I Q Cameron
a. tchevs rAAAel, We. Mrs L. J..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22

However, with the confidence born
of the Princeton victory Cornell is
sure to grow. The Ithacans are
going to be hard to beat in the
future.
In winning, they not only out
played the Tigers, but outfought
them. A condition whiclEs many
would have doubted could have come
to pass. The Old Nassau representa-
tives were stopped cold by their
Cornell rivals The Tigers look to
be in a tight spot. Little hope for
them after their Brown and Cornell
defeats.
Yale came through with flying
colors. They have a way of rally
ing up at New Haven that is tradi-
tional with all Blue teams. The
Ellis are never beaten until the final
whistle blows The splendid ex-
hibition they put up against "Tusk"
McLaughrey's Brown pupils is most
encouraging to their supporters. 1t
took team OF real fighters to
Havenites put on Saturday. Brown
Laushrey has a well-coached and
smooth functioning grid machine.
To beat them one must have the
stuff. The Bulldog has finally been
aroused. Look out. enemies.
Penn did not suffer the loss of
any prestige by the 1917 defeat ad-
ministered by California. The Pa
cific coast lads outweighed their
Red and Blue rivals by more tom
mage than the British Government
is willing to concede to Uncle Sam
in the naval agreement. Some sage
said. weight was but little use on
a sridirOn." He was one Of those
wisecrackers who got his knowledge
of the game from the rule book.
Weight is just as much of an asset
today as it was 25 years ago. 1t
was a sheer avoirdupoise which won
for the Westerners on Franklin
Field. Penn matched California
with everything the latter showed.
IT was a nip and tuck affair
throughout. Cal. won because IL
had the bigger team. Penn. fin
ished the day with plenty NJ
hOnors. 1t showed q well coached,
snappy team.
Pittsburgh moved up a peg closer
to the Eastern title by keeping its
slate clean with a 12-7 victory over
Jock" Sutherland has
a great outfit at Pitt. A big husky
line and four Of the best backs in
the country make up a winning
com bination. 1t received the test
at Lincoln on Saturday. The fact
Pitt stood up under fire convinces
the writer that the eleven which
heats the steelmen this year VIII
take the major honors OF the year.
FOrdham. New York University,
Davis Elkins, Dusquesne,
+. and NJ, Georgetown Lehigh,
Navy, Rutgers, Springfield. Villa-
nova, Williams and Amherst were
lther Eastern schools who acquitted
themselves in creditable manner.
All scored well-earned victories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22

ITO hta anu A AA
are largely in
your way, like
the little finger
of your right
hand, W h / C h
isn't needed at
a IL in golf.
But just as
t h e clubhead
swings in, your
right hand, IL
it has b e e n
Kept Tree ana
loose, adds a
speed to the
clubhead that
yields the SOL
idest possible
hit, and this
action is SO
fast that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
Bic GREEN'S STRENGTH.
LOOMS AS MENACE
IN EAST |

The football situation has rosy complexion today The
dark clouds of confusion which threatened the grdron hor
last week have finally dred away The quality Of
sport uncovered in all sections of the country the past week
end is encouraging moleskn enthusiasts The future
holds in store sparkling sport
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
Stenogs Banking on Speed
And Spirit Today
BY Bob Thayer

Speed, spirit and passing That's the combination which
Business High School will bring into play when Western
baed the second game of the 1929 pub
lie high school series Central bowl today 80 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
TURNER SHOWS THURSDAY

joe Turner. veteran District mat.
MAJ, returns tn action here Thurs.
day night at the Strand Theater;
meeting George Eomanoff. Dan
koloff and Jess Garsen heavy
weights. meet IA the rrAIir,inarv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
NOTICE. WESTON MANAGER

There is a letter addressed to A.
Hurdel. manager Of the Weston
football club. in the Times Sports
Office The same may be obtained
~ calling fnr u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22

Wilmer. Central High School
product. was the only Red and
Blue player to break up a Bear
overhead play.
For a good part of West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan game, George
towns interference was beside
or behind the ball carrier, sell
dom in front of him. Had they
been playing last years rules,
Georgetown would have gotten
yet another touchdown when
Scalzi recovered a tumble and
ran to the goal line.
Wilbert Robinson, who has
been fired from the Brooklyn
Robins every winter since the
war by the uptown managers,
will be back there plotting the
Flatbush entry next summer.
He has offered Al Schacht a job
as third base coach.
John Tomaini, former George
town end, is playing the same
spot for the Orange Athletic
Club, of New Jersey, between
coaching the freshmen at the
Hilltop. Jerry Carroll, former
Blue and Gray guard, is like
wise playing for hte Apaches.
A year ago they were saying
that Roy Riegels, the California
gridman who recovered a
fumbled ball and ran the wrong
way with it. would never live
down the faux pas. We have
never read that he has been
razzed one single time on any
football appearance since then.
North Dakota University has
a football player who wears a
full beard and mustache. That's
nothing, there are two college
players in Washington who are
married and have a child.
Connie Mack wants to man.
age the Athletics three more
years, when he will be 70 years
old. Then he will retire in
favor of Eddie Collins.
Rob Roy Mackey secuted the
Georgetown team last Saturday
and Lou Little secuted the Mo-
hawks SundaV-if that means
anything.
Jimmy Sager. who used to
play ball at Central High School
with Earl Clark, of the Braves,
is now dean of a dancing
school-tap and otherwise.
Two right-hand hitting out
fielders got away from the Wash
ington Club when Heilmann and
Meusel went to the Reds. He'll
mann has retained his batting
eye through the years, but
Meusel's orb is not what it
was.
There will be no Army-Navy
football game this year in
Washington or elsewhere, but
Griffith Stadium will see a
service struggle November 2
between the United States Coast
Guard team from the Destroyer
Force and the All-Marines that
should go a long way toward
making up for the usual Presi-
dents Cup game.
Ard On forth,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
|INSIDE
GOLF.
BY Chester HoTdoRl
V@'1 'Eza=zzziE.z.z=.z-,N

Your right hand has but one
small task to do in the golf swing:
throughout your swing and down
to the point just as the clubhead
goes through the ball your right
hand and arm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22

A bad leg is causing the youngster
considerable trouble and in the event
he does play it is reported that he
will have to go into action with that
leg in a brace. The alert blue and
white signal caller Is an important
cog in Ty Rauber's machine and
his absence would hurt no little.
One game other than the West
ern. Business interhigh gridiron de-
bate will be served up TO District
patrons today. Woodward Schools
leathermen are to entertain Balti-
more Franklin on the Monument
lots, 3:15 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22

Fellow chs Rad leAdinR home"
through TiFnee ard Herald Real Estate
fSe Sale Classified ads,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22

COlIela, brainy Central High
School quarterback, may be
missing from action Friday
when Tech High Schools eleven
IL met In the crucial battle Of
the 1929 Public High School foot.
ball series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22

III uS6p contrast 10 the many form
reversals of a week ago. the past
Saturday was one in which the vari-
Gus big teams of the East lived up
to what was expected of them. Dart
mouth fought its way to the very
peak of the heap with a sensational
victory over Columbia. Jackson Can
nell cut loose with an offense that
was as brilliant as it was powerful
1t is doubtful if any team is going
to prove strong enough to halt the
Hanoverites in their drive for title
honors. They displayed brand Of
attack and defense which is sure to
make the Green favorite over the
Crimson in the big squabble to be
settled in the Cambridge Stadium
Saturday. Columbia looked weak
alongside of the powerful drive Dart
mouth put on. They were lucky to
get off with a $40 defeat.
Harvard displayed great re-
serve strength to come from be-
hind at the end of SO minutes Of
play to get S0.2O tie with the
strong Army team.
Make no mistake, West Point has
e. great team. Coach 'Biff" Jones
may retire at the completion of the
present season. But he is going to
leave his successor a high target to
shoot at. Nothing but some luck
allowed Harvard to catch the Sol
dters. The Army should have won
the game by safe margin. They
played first-class ball in every de-
tail.
Those who witnessed the contest
were astonished at the strength of
the West Pointers. They play foot
ball, too. Kris" eagle was at his
best in the final half of the contest.
The Army back proved his worth
by his twisting, open field running.
Harvard had the great back COW
cred early in the game, but once
Cage found the key to opening
the door into the open he was an
unstopable ball carrier. He was ably
assisted by the plunging Murrell
The latter was also at his best. 1t is
going to take a stiff defense to check
this pair Of West Point warriors.
Harvard, a supposedly great team,
found it a most difficult problem last
saturday. Inc CTlIlSOn IIllSSeQ
French. Guaranacia and Harper, last
years great back carrying trio, and
YOU cant take three such players
out of any backfield and expect it
to function on all eight cylinders in
the first real test. Harvard will i'm
prove. Harper may get back into
the game against Dartmouth on Sat.
urday. The Crimson will need him.
Cornell came through with
real brilliant victory over Prince
ton. "Gir' DObie again proves
his right to be listed among the
great coaches Of the game. Out.
weighed by many pounds. the
Ithaca eleven Outplayed husky,
scrappy Tiger outfit.
II has been some time since Cor
nell was able To celebrate as its sons |
did Saturday. These have been lean |
Years for Dobie and his charges, |
Lack OF suitable material has made
them the underdog for some time !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22

It has been some time since Cor
nell was able To celebrate as its sons
did Saturday. These have been lean
Years for Dobie and his charges
Lack Of suitable material has made
them the underdog for some time,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
F|VES
LOOK To
CAGES

Because an automobile
kicked up a fuss at the wrong
time Tech High School has
lost an outstanding tackle
candidate in Harms, a football
player with plenty Of promise.
Harms had made his mark with
the Techites earlier in the year and
was battling it out for a regular job
until recently. Then he attempted
to crank the Ford previously men,
toned with disastrous results-re-
ceiving only fractured right arm
for his trouble.
It's tough enough to lose out on
the football field-let alone being
stopped by a Ford car" he grinned
yesterday. Hereafter I'll use this
arm to throw forward passes"
Harms is out for the season as q
result Of his accident.
With his football prospects at
low ebb, Coach Lynn Woodwork
is gradually turning his atten-
ton to the court game.
Whereas his football material 10
both limited and inexperienced, he
is carrying a formidable band Of
basketball talent at Business.
Probably the most important new.
conner to his squad is Chase. star
center Of the Hyattsville National
Guards. Woodwork had seldom
boasted pivot man of Chases cali
Der and will probably center his de-
tense around the rangy tap-off artist.
Neumann and Lucas. crack for
wards, are hold.overs from 192s.29
while Milton Singman, Letvin,
kotzin, Numerofsky and several
other experienced guard candidates
are included among the candidates
working out at present.
Lester Jones, Linwood Jones, Pete
LOTUS, Fred Finley and several
other members of the football team
will join the toiling basketers when
the gridiron season is brought to a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
|(&@!}jfi@i1IH4Ii
NJKirk Miller
Random thoughts-very.

Random thOughts-Very.
California essayed eight for
ward passes during it's game
with Pennsylvania and was sue
cessful in seven of them. Mort
Wilmer. Central High School
product. was the only Red and
Blue player to break up Bear
overhead play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22

Harvard displayed great re-
serve strength to come from be.
hind at the end of SO minutes Of
play to get a @0.2O tie with the
strong Army team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22

Wilbert Robinson, who has
been fired from the Brooklyn
Robins every winter since the
war by the uptown managers,
will be back there plotting the
Flatbush entry next summer.
He has offered AL Schacht a job
as third base coach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22

With his football prospects at
low ebb, Coach Lynn Woodwork
is gradually turning his atten-
ton to the court game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22

Cornell came through with a
real brilliant victory over Prince
ton. "Giw DObie again proves
his right to be listed among the
great coaches of the game. Out.
weighed by many pounds. the
Ithaca eleven Outplayed a husky,
scrappy Tiger outfit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22

1t was a nip and tuck affair
throughout. Cal. won because IL
had the bigger team. Penn. fin.
ished the day with plenty NJ
honors. 1t showed q well coached,
snappy team.