davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

boy foot ball teams Is manifest
Yesterday the Purple handed
Paulie Byrne's st. Johns team
1877 trimming. Previously Gonzaga,
which is tutored by Qrrell Mitchell, had
conquered Georgetown Prep, to 0.
The size of the Gonzaga victory was
something of a surprise.
In other grid games yesterday in
which sprep schools hereabout figured,
Dewitt fought the Georgetown Fresh
men to a ScorelesS draw; Landon sur
prised by vanquishing woodward, 2 to
0, and Georgetown Prep was a 25-0
victor over Swavely.
Gonzaga overcame an early st. Johns
lead to win. After the Cadets had
showed across a touchdown on the
GonZaga reserves in the first period,
they kept in front until midway of
the second period, when the Purple
flrst-stringers took the field. Getting
their passing game going, Gonzaga tied
the count at Tall before the half was
over, then scored two touchdowns to
take the lead in the third period and
added two more in the final quarter.
Freund led the Gonzaga attack, scor-
ing two touchdownS. Brew, McVean
and Pyne each counted one. Batch
scored the Cadets lone touchdown.
Employing a deceptive attack that
plainly had the Purple reserves be-
wildered, st. Johns launched it's drive
to its touchdown from midfield in the
first period. After the Cadets had
reached the 20-yard line Batch swept
left end on a nifty lateral criss-cross
to score. Augusterfer added the point
on a dropkick.
Opening its air attack with the in
lection of its regulars Gonzaga worked
the ball to athe Cadets 5-yard line in
the second period, from where Brew
went over on a line plunge. Bussink
passed to Brew for the point.
Freund scored both his touchdowns
for the Purple in the third period, going
over from the 6-yard line early in the
quarter after q long march and count
ing again soon afterward on a 35-yard
pass from Bussink. McVean and Pyne
crossed the st. Johns goal line for Con-
zaga's final two touchdowns in the
fourth quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
HOCKEY PROS SWING
INTO ACTION TONIGHT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-The two
teams Of the National Hockey League
which did not take part in the opening
ceremony of the circuit Thursday get
their first taste of the 1929 brand Of
hockey tonight. The New York Ameri-
cans and Pittsburgh engage in their
opening games, while the other mem
bers continue the lively action which
started two days ago.
The Americans, affected by holdout
troubles, open their season in Ottawa
against q lively bunch Of Senators.
Pittsburgh plays its first game at
home against the Montreal Maroons.
The Pirates have q new pilot, Frank
FrederickSon.
Les Canadiens Of Montreal entertain
the Chicago Blackhawks. Both played
ties Thursday. BoSton's rampaging
Bruins go to Toronto to try to con-
tinue their scoring spree, which started
with a So victory over Detroit.
Tomorrow'S one game opens the New
York season with the Rangers opposing
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
K. OF C. BOXING TEAM
BEATS BALTIMOREANS

Knights of Columbus boxers opened
their season by winning two matches
of three, over Federal Athletic Club
giovemen of Baltimore last night in the
Casey Hall. Several other matches be-
tween Knights of Columbus battlers and
the Baltimoreans were scheduled, put
only three boxers from the latter's camp
appeared. Five other encounters
rounded out the program.
In the final bout of the evening Leo
Coveleskie, knights Of Columbus, scored
over Gomez Of Federal Athletic Club,
In an extra-round battle.
Summarizes:
Mclean (unattached), defeated olsanaldo
(unattached); decision.
Saylor (Boys Club, defeated Shoreacre
(Baltimore), decision. ,,,
(unattachedl, decisioni extra roundl:
Herbert Unattached defeated sullivan
(unattaehed). decision.
Bowie (unattached), defeated Slattery Gun
attached, decision. ...
Madden (knights OF ColumbuS)p deIeateo
Lyons (unattached), decision.
Barber (Knights OF ColumbuS)p defeated
Wagner lBaltimore). decision.
Coveleskie (Knights OF Columbus), defeated
Gomez (Baltimore)s decisions; (extra round).
Referee-Mr. Bateman. Judges-Mr. Green
and Mr.. Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

Some fthe weeks high lights were
Jarman's 149 game and $50 set, Hoof-
nagle's 140 game and $50 set, j. Breen's
336 set, j. Smiths $50 set and J.
ThomaSon's 1913 set.
Constructions lead was kept intact
when it took two out of three from
Western Nets.
Coin Box lost ground when 1t was
handed a two-out-of-thr beating by
Western Nationals.
Engineers picked up q game on the
second-place Coin Box team when 1t
took the odd one from Equipment.
HyattSville District was sole poSseSsor
of fourth place when it also took the
odd game from Western Division ONCE
To keep in line with the two-out-of-
three victories in which every match
was decided, the Western Branch
House team took two from Wire Chiefs.
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

length of the field and had scored
soon afterward. Now it was PENIS
turn to receive, and what did Mas
tiers do but nearly duplicate Lom's
runl He played a bang-up game
throughout the day, outkicking the
great California punter consistently
and passing and running well.
SUIT 1t was against the Navy that
Sir Walter looked his best. 1t was
his 25-yard pass to Wilmer that sunk
the Middies in the second period
and his place-kick that added the
extra point after the touchdown.
In the closing minutes Of the game
Masters came through with a daz-
cling 40-yard run through broken
field to place the ball on Nays 18-
yard line, but there was no further
scoring. In this game the big backs
puntS were beautifully placed and
averaged from so to 65 yards Quite
a lad, this wearer Of the Red and
Blue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
M'GUG|N OF VANDY
GOOD AT PATCHING
Does Wholesale Shifting in
Building Up Contender
for Dixie Title.
BY PAUL SANDERS,

Associated Press Feature Service Writer.
N ASHVILLE, Tenn, November 16.
M Uncle Dan, the patchwork man,
VI has done such fine Job OF
l. patching at Vanderbilt that
his Commo !. -aS stand out as
the dark horse team 0 the Southern
Conference.
Without mighty array Of veterans
and with only two regulars holding
down the same jobs they had in 1928,
Vanderbilt has bowled over four con-
ference foes, thanks to the masterful
maneuvering Of Dan McGugin, veteran
Commodore coach, who was turning out
foot ball teams when many CT the
other mentors in the Dixie loop still
were in knee pants.
The only veterans who are doing
their foot balling in the same positions
they played In 1928 are Capt. Bull
Brown, guard, and Paul McGaughey,
halfback. OF the other regular backs,
Quarterback Mouse Leonard and Half
back JEFF Thomas are Sophomores.
Fullback Parker, who came to Vandy
from Henderson Brown, also is playing
his first season in the conference.
But it Is the line that presents the
patchwork artistry. At ends Uncle
Dan has Bill Schwartz, 1928 fullback,
and 10 10 Scheffer, who has been a
substitute back. Dick Alternately
tackle, was an end last year. Lokey, q
guard, was q f1ankman year ago. The
other regular lineSmen were substitutes
in 1928 or are sophomores.
Vandy, with victories over Mississippi,
Auburn, Alabama and Georgia Tech,
today Is facing Tennessee, one Of the
strongest teams IN Dixie and favored
over the Commodores. They also nave
to meet Sewanee, which does not flg-
ure strong enough to turn back Uncle
Dams boys.
Outside the conference, Uncle Dams
efflcient patchwork tumbled Ouachits
and Maryville, but couldn't cope witt
Minnesota J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
VINCE DUNDEE WINS
OVER my SULLIVAN
NJ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 16.-The prog
ress of My Sullivan Of st. Paul toward
q chance at Jackie Fields WelterWelgnt
title has been ruined, and q member OF
the Dundee family of Baltimore stood
today as an outstanding challenger Tor
the crown.
Vince Dundee, brother Of Joe, from
whom Fields won his title, used the &C.
casion Of Jack Dempsey'S third SHOW at
the Coliseum last night to stop Sui
livan'S string Of triumphS by decision
victory In 10 rounds. Dundee's margin
was enough to place him In line Tor q
bout with Fields for the championship,
as contemplated by Dempsey.
Bud Taylor, veteran Terre Haute, IND,
featherweieht, walloped Santiago zoril-
Ia, San Bias Indian, in another To-
rounder.
The show drew 1878 customers, who
paid $S0,640.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
PRO BASKET LEAGUE
TO START TONIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-The
American Professional Basket Ball
League opens its 1880 season to-
night with q clash between the New
York Celtics and the Rochester CentralS
at Madison Square Garden. Tomorrow
night Rochester will play Brooklyn at
Prospect Hall, Brooklyn, and Paterson
will meet New York at the Jamaica
arena.
The league personnel is unchanged
from last year, with the exception that
Trenton's franchise has been trans
ferred to Syracuse. In addition to SYRIA
cuse, the league teams are New York,
Brooklyn, Rochester, Paterson, N. j.;
Fort Wayne, Ind; Cleveland and Chi
cago.
Each team win play 20 home games
and 28 road games. A split season will
be played, with the winner of the first
half meeting the winner Of the second
for the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

The left arm is the controlling
and guiding arm of the golf stroke.
Did you ever watch Glenna Collect
put her left hand on the leather
preparatory to drivingp If not, do
so the next time. She merely swings
her left arm forward from the
shoulder without turn or twist and
then places her left hand on the club
without turning or twisting it at the
wrist.
That Is the natural way to take
hold Of your club with the left hand.
The next move of the golfer Is to
apply the right hand to the grip.
Let us see how 1t is done in tomor-
rows article.
Cure that hook or slice. Straight
en- out your drive by writing Sol
Metzger, care Of this paper, for free
leaflet on DRIVING. Incl0se stamped,
addressed envelope.
(CopyriKht. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
HOME PRO IS AHEAD
IN HAWAIIAN GOLF
By the Associated Press.

HONOLULU. November 16.--Con-
testants for the Hawaiian open golf
crown lined up today for the second
day of play with Ted Benedict, Homo
lulu professional, leading with sub
par II. 3
Tommy Armour of Detroit, favorite.
took "a to negotiate the hazardous
Waialae Country Club course yesterday,
tying for sixth place with DIN Dutra OF
Los Angeles. Armour diSlocated II
vertebrae in a shallow dive at Waikiki
Beach and was considered fortunate to-
be able to start at all.
Closely pressing Benedict at the end
of the first 10 holes was Gene Sarazen
of New York. who turned in a par ~.
Other golfers from Japan, the Philip
pines, Hawaii and the "Mainland'
played exceptional golf. none needing
more than 80 for the 10 holes.
Prizes aggregating $4,000 have been
posted for the professionals. The pro
first prize is $500, and the second,
$1,000. Eighteen holes win be played
today and S6 tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

nell, after one of her best seasons, goes
into Hanover unbeaten. But the ODDS
are against her here. Cornell has q
good team and one of the best of all
tackles in Wakeman, but Dartmouth
should carry too much power and too
much reserve strength. The dope here
favors the Green.
New York University Missouri-At
New York. N. Y. u. tanned Missouri
last FAN when Ken Strong was running
wild. But Strong is missing. This sea-
son Missouri has a better team than
she brought East last year and, while
there will be no vital difference, Mis-
souri, has the call.
Harvard should beat Holy Cross in a
hard game and Tulane should have no
trouble with Sewanee.
Pennsylvania should have the edge
over Columbia.
California should continue her win
ming streak above Washington, although
the latter came back strong enough to
hold Stanford to points.
Minnesota Is picked to beat Michigan
in one of the big Western games Of the
day, and Illinois Is favored above Chi
cago. Stages Maroon attack viii have
hard time moving through the nli-
noiS defense.
Alabama looks stronger than Georgia
Tech and Florida is better than Glenn
son.
There will be great double jointed
scrap In the Southwest when Texas
tackles Texas Christian and Southern
Methodist faces Baylor. S. M. u. and
Texas travelled at q 90 clip. Texas and
Baylor turned in the same count, 90.
You can figure it all from this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Pairings are to be made tonight for
the Thanksgiving tournament at the
Indian Spring Golf Club, which Is
scheduled to start with nine-hole match
play rounds tomorrow and end on Mo-
vember "a. A field of more than score
Of entrants Is expected to be augmented
today by as many more and the golf
rs by the time the pairings are made
tonight. Entries so far include the
following: DR.. q. w. Maxfield, E. l..
Hutchinson, Jack Harris, DR.. Walter b.
Vogel, John T. Harris, William p. Dt
Este, Harry F.. Grant, Leroy SaSscer,
William O'Connell, Elliott Spicer, G. j.
Matson, George Gist, Frank ]. Mulvey,
r. E. Read, G. w. McCarter, d. F..
Mastbrook. Fred Schultz, w. E. Nc
Kenney, sam Rice, w. e. Jasper and
E. B. Wagner. To the winners will go
prizes of turkeys, while the runners-up
In the various flights will receive prizes
Of pigs or chickens, according to their
fancy.
Fred Mcleod is planning to join
a group of golfers from New York in
Chicago on November % on their way
to California, where they win play in
the Professional Golfers Association
championship at Los Angeles beginning
December 2. A. L. Houghton Of the
Harper Country Club Is the other local
entry in the tourney, and will leave
Washington about the same time as
Mcleod.
Senator Pat Harrison and Holly
Slower, who were tied two weeks ago
for the Ringer Trophy offered by Slower
at the Burning Tree Club, still were tied
at the conclusion Of the tourney few
days ago. Both had eclectic scores Of
So. No announcement has been made
as to whether the tie win be played OF
or what disposition will be made Of the
prize. Isaac T. Mann is in third place
with selected score Of Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
EIGHT TEAMS LIKELY
IN CITY FLOOR LOOP

It is expected that eight teams win
make up the Washington City Basket
Ball League this season. Six teams
Joined the loop at a meeting last night
and two others are expected to be
awarded franchises before the final
meeting is held next Friday night at
o'clock at the Central Y. M. G. A.
Teams admitted last night were Po-
tonac Boat Club, Naval Hospital, Stew
art Bros, Company C. District National
Guard; Terminal Y. NJ G. A. and the
Central Y. M. G. A. quint. Dixie Pig A.
C. and Union Printer quints are expect
ed to round out the league roster.
A schedule viii be drafted at Fridays
meeting.
National Circles are seeking games
through Manager Andrews at Lincoln
e92, or $40 Fourth street northeast.
Union Printer basketers will drill to-
night at 1880 o'clock at the Noel House
gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
Line-Up and Summary.
ALICE BURKE HEADS
GIRL DUCKPINNERS

Alice Burke, a leader of women bowl
Sers for several years, Is burdened with
two important Offices today. She was
elected president of the washington
Women'S Duckpin Association IN
meeting of league representatives at
the Lucky Strike to succeed Mrs. Rose
Mulroe. She already was president OF
the washington Ladies' League.
Mrs. Mulroe, who had a successful
regime of two years, declined to be
candidate for reelection.
Mildred Sumner of the newly organ
lied Independent League, was chosen
vice president; Mrs. Elsie Romero, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Helena Kohler, treas
urer.
All Of the new officers have had ex-
perience as league executives. Twelve
leagues were represented at the meet
ing. Plans for the woTnen's annual
city tournament, to be held at Conven-
ton Hall next April, were discussed.
Crack teams representing the North
east Temple and Southeast Queenpin
will meet tonight at the Temple in the
first 5-gane set of home-and-home
series, to be concluded Monday night at
the Queenpin. Dutch Weidman, the
King Pin star, has been added to the
Queenpin lineup.
Matson of the Fuller Stone quint shot
set of 372 for Building Contractors
League record, at the Arcadia. He had
strings of lab, 113 and Ill. His set was
16 pins better than the previous mark,
established by w. Kline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

uGlQ III Tie EIOSS COIlpCIlILOIl O1~
fered by the Bannockburn Golf
Club as q Thanksgiving day tour
nament. But even though Krause has
registered a brace of gross scores which
are lower than any two of the other
cards turned In so far in the event, he
Is behind g. G. Heath In the net event,
for Heath has a handicap of IL strokes,
while that of KrauSe Is but 3. Heath,
however, has also turned in the single
lowest card, an IS, while Krause has
cards Of "a and IS. The event is an 18-
hole handicap medal play tourney, in
which any competitor may turn in as
many cards as he wishes. It started
on November and viii end on Novem-
Der "a.
Heath's score of 83-11-72 is in the
lead, while Krause Is second with
84-8-76. Other leading gross scores
follow: H. G. Wood, So; T. w. Nc
CURE, 81; G. e. Moore, SO; c. e. KEEL
logg, 80; J. w. Reese, 81; F. w. Per-
kinS, SO.
Walter johnson, pilot of the WASH
ington Base Ball Club, now has a repu-
tation as a slugger Of the golf ball at
Congressional. Walter played in game
with Peter jackson. Tom Flaherty and
Representative Mcmillan and, although
he was coy about revealing his score,
jackson let it be known that the
shoulders which used to knock home
runs out Of the ball park had gotten
behind a couple of wallops with the
driver. At the nth hole it seems that
johnson barely hit his tee shot. He
then took brassie from position short
of the top of the hill and knocked that
ball so far it carried over the bunker
at the left up near the green. Sidney
Moore says the carry must have been
near 800 yards, which is something to
think about. Walter also got back Of
one at the twelfth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.
Individual Records.

NHUIVIUuMI NCCUEWSs
High team sets-So-Kems 1852; Blister
Rust. 1851; Central Stores. 1886.
High team game-Central StoreS-So-Kems,
$50: Blister Rust $751;
High individual sets-Palmer, 40; Hev-
ener, 375; Adams. 368.
High individual games-Hevener, ISL;
Palmer, 14e; Adams. lat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
POST OFFICE BOWLING LEAGUE.
Records.

Records.
High individual average-Gerardl, 105-10
High individual game-Jolliffe, 14l.
High individual set-Milby, 365.
High team game-Postmasters, 587.
High team set-Mailing, l,617
Greatest number of spares-Milby, So.
Greatest number of strikes-Knockey, 10.
A deadlock for the lead, which had
existed since the start of the season,
was broken when Mailing triumphed
over Pilots in all three games. Isaac's
set of 343 stood out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
BADGER barriers WIN.

MADISON, Wis, November IS (R.-
WiSconsin's undefeated cross country
team easily defeated Michigan, is TO 81,
yesterday, taking the first six places
follow, Wohlgemuth, Goldsworthy and
Cartwright, all of Wisconsin, tied for
first over the 4.1-mile course. Their
time was 22:5O:8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
WRECK JARS GRIDDERs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November 16
P).-The James Millikin foot ball team,
which is to play Butler here tomorrow,
arrived badly shaken by the collision
at Roachdale, Ind, where q freight
train wrecked the dining car In which
several Of the foot ball players were
seated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
BUFFALO PICKS CAMP.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Novem-
Der 16 R.-Buffalo Of the international
League viii establish its Spring training
camp here. Thirty-flve players and
a six-week training period, the mes
sage said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Leaders on Each Team.

Levy (Recreation), I04-l3; Owen (John
Blickl. 9s-l4; GULL !Arcadial, lo7:n; Clark
99-2; Bradt (Bill Wood, 99-l1; Foberti
(Msyer Davis), 96-23: Burton LUCKY Strikel,
Pin). 96-7; Rogers (Temple), 96-5; Bates
(Silver Spring., GAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
Gonsaga Displays Real Class
In STAMPING St. Johns EIeUen

Dewitt not only checked them, but came
back with a stronger attack on its own
account.
Dee, fullback of the Hoya youngsters,
perhaps was the most consistent ground
gamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
Team Standing

Records.
High individual average-Hughes, 1904,
High individual game--Hall, 16l.
High individual Set-Appel, $685.
costial, 81,
High individual strikes-F. Green. Hughes
and ReiSinger. is.
High team game-Douglas No. D. SOL.
High team set--Keller. 1.65t
Douglas No. climbed back into first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
WILL DIRECT SPORTS.

Joe Mitchell will direct basket ball
activities and Mat Toomey viii be in
charge of boxing at the new Southwest
branch Of the Boys Club of Washington,
which opens Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
SMALLWOoD IS BEATEN.

Joe Smallwood, Washington boxer.
lost the decision in four-round bout
with Charley Pollock in Chicago last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
LUTHERAN LADIES LEAGUE.

High game-Hennig, 121. Second high
game-Kauffman, 100.
set--LeonberRer, STA
High nat game-Bieber. OIL.
Most strikes-Hennig, II. Second strikes
Meyers, 6.
Most spares-ReynoldS, 40. Second spares
High team game-Trinity Me- 1, 4e1 Sec
ond high team INSTRUMENTATION,
403.
High team Observation-Disclosures 1868
Second high team set-Trinity No. /, 1,340.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
FRUIT GROWERS EXPRESS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Records.

High team sets-Mechanical No. 2, 1897;
Mechanical No. l, 1879.
High team games-MechanicaI No. 2, 664;
Mechanical No. 1, 544.
- High ayerages.Frazier: 1922; r Burgess,
1895; Theimer. 1869; Curtin, 1865.
- High ssts sets. sso; Baum, $50; F.
HiSh E anne Nils, $50: F. Burgess,
147; Sherbahn, 40; Collum, 1856.
High spares-Furr, 40; Curtin, 40; Theimer,
80; Purdy, SO: Spence, SO.
High strikes-Duncau, II; sherbahn, 10;
Davis, 9; MtlStead, 8.
: High nat game-Keeley %; Purdy, 90;
Cooper, %.
weekly prizes-High set, Curtin, $50;
high game Curtin, 1855.
G. q r. TELEPHONE LEAGUE.
Team STANDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
INSURANCE LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Records.

High team game-Metropolitan, $40.
High team set-Metropolitan, 1889.
High individual game-Harper, LAG.
High individual set-Brockson, $50.
High average-Hare, 1913; Burns, 1918;
Brockson, lO6-lI; Spicknall, 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team game-Railroads No. I, 526.
High team set-RailroadS No. ], 1,623.
High Individual set-Maxwen CTechnical
StaH No, II, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
OFFICE EoUIPMENT LEAGUE.


High average-Hinkey (Gener1D, 1866.
104-12.
High strikes-Higgs (RoyaD, 10.
High nat game-Benner CRem. Rand No.
~, 81.
High game-Higgs and Hayes (Royal, 40.
High Settings (Royall, 365.
High spares-Hinkey (GeneraO, So.
Second high spares-Lohmar (RoyaD, As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

Though both teams threatened to
score neither had the punch in the
Dewitt Georgetown Freshmen battle.
In the final quarter the Hoya Cubs
got Dewitt back to the latter's 5-yard
line on kick, but Dewitt contrived to
punt out Of danger. Dewitt also checked
another drive by the Blue and Gray
yearlings in the opening minutes when
they made several first downs, but