davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-10-12
PETWORTH GRIDDERS
MEET BEFORE GAME

Manager Charles Muller wants all
Petworth foot ball players to report at
Iowa avenue Fairgrounds tomorrow
afternoon at 1880 o'clock to prepare for
their grid game with Pierce A. c. Of
Hyattsville on West Potomac Park
field No. at o'clock.
Petworth'S opening lineup will likely
comprise H. Dodson and Bedel, ends;
Casey and Storer, tackles: Pagan and
Leonard, guards; T. Doeison or Connor,
center; Ward or Addison, quarterback:
Rock and Stea, halfbacks, and Mehler,
fullback.
Mohawk foot ballers are to drill at
Clark Grifith Stadium tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Palace A. G. will open its season to-
morrow afternoon against Wolverines
on Tidal Basin field No. at O'Clock.
There will be drill tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock at Sixth and B streets
southwest.
Collegian A. C. eleven Is after game
for tomorrow with a 110-pound class
eleven. Call Manager Reeves at Adams
8104.
Evening star., 1929-10-12
NAVY, NOTRE DAME
HEADLINE IN EAST
InterseCtional Games Spice
Columbus Day Foot
Ball Program.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COLUMBUS day foot ball feast
~ literally spiced with intersec-
"A tional and traditional combat
4 a was afforded the East today.
Two intersectional struggles
headed the program, Notre Danes
Ramblers, without Kndte Rockne to
guide them, meeting Navy at Baltimore,
while Nebraska was being entertained at
Syracuse.
Sectional headliners were the West
Virginia Pittsburgh and New York
University -Fordham encounters, one at
Pittsburgh and the other at the Polo
Grounds.
Just a step behind these conflicts
were the meetings between Villanova
and Boston College, two of the strong
est teams in the East last year; Brown
and Princeton, both away to shaky
starts, and Bucknell and Washington
and jefferson, who played q scoreless
tie a year ago.
Other intersectional games occupied
several leading teams, such as Penn VS..
Virginia Poly of the Southern Confer
ence, Cornell VS.. Hampden-Sydne
Michigan State VS.. Colgate, Davidson
VS.. Army. Georgetown vs.. st. Louis.
The East sent q number OF teams
into foreign territory, notably Yale to
Athens, Ga, for duel with Georgia;
Swarthmore to Charlottesville for tus-
sic with Virginia; Carnegie Tech to
Cleveland for a battle with Western
Reserve, and West Virginia Wesleyan
to Cincinnati for game with st.
Xavier.
The rest Of the program, in general,
was comprised Of practice contests or
duels between the smaller colleges.
Evening star., 1929-10-12
UNHERALDED GIRL
net STAR IN FINAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, October 12.-Marion
williams, q comparative unknown, ad-
vanced to the final round Of the Mex
lean national singles tennis champion
ships yesterday with q surprising
straight-set victory over Edith Cross Of
San Francisco, 6-3, 8-6. Miss VIII
Hams opponent in the finals Sunday
will be Marjorie Gladman Of Santa
Monica, who defeated Dorothy Cruick-
shank Of San Francisco today, Ga,
46, 6-3.
In the mems doubles Fritz Mercur and
J. Gilbert eliminated Ricardo and Car
los Tapia, As, 6-3, rs, 6-3, and
gained the right to meet John Van Ryn
and Ben GorchakoR in the final round.
Miss williams and Miss Cruickshank
advanced to the final Of the women's
doubles by defeating Mrs. Trini Septien
and Mrs. Eugeniac Villain, 6-1, 6-3.
In the quarter finals Of the mixed
doubles Miss williams and Mercur
eliminated Ricardo and Maria Tapia,
e3, Ga; Miss Cruickshank and
Gorchakoff defeated Eduardo Mestre
and Loli Villarello, Ga, rs, and Miss
Cross and Hall defeated Claude Butlin
and Mrs. Vincente Segura, 6-2, 6-4.
Evening star., 1929-10-12
''Old Miss Proud State as Bus1,
Puts Bruins Back in Running 9

the umpire called q third strike cn
Earnshaw. the batsman, TO nullify his
brilliant effort.
Tht "break" Of the game. personally
conducted by Bush in almost ludicrouS
fashion, came in the sixth inning. The
AS had counted in the fifth and led
to 0.
COmedians Jealous.
Bush was the first batsman. The
crowd laughed as the thin, dark fellow
with prominent sideburns, went into a
fantastic dance at the plate. He jumped
into the air and squatted low on the
ground, waving his bat all the time in
an apparently aimlesS way. Nick
comedians, threatened to go out and
warn him against infringement Of their
copyright.
The pitcher had famed the first time
up. and later was twice again to see
third strikes sail past. This time, how
ever, he had mission. He had no idea
of swinging at a ball, and as he said
later, was just trying to get on
Earnshaw seemed puzzled by the be-
havior Of his opponent, and the count
reached three balls and two strikes
with Bush still acting as flying dervish
Finally the 1ong-expected fourth ball
yell of triumph dashed for first base In
long, swinging strides. Having led the
defensive stand Of his team, he now pro-
posed to put on an offensive single
handed. He danced up and down on the
base line, but cautiously close to the
bag.
Bush's bid for q run was the spark tc
fire the Cub flame. Mcmillan went out
but English gave Dykes a chance to
tumble, and two were on when the great
third-sacker tried to throw the ball be-
fore he picked it up. The tying run was
in scoring position, and Bush brought
1t home when Hornsby, after two strike
outs, singled. Bishop made a great play
on hard smash from Wilson, but the
runners moved up. and both scored when
Cuyler singled to center.
The size Of the crowd at the opening
game in Philadelphia, 29,92l, demon
strated again that overestimate of the
capacity Of base ball parks is more the
rule than the exception. It had been
suggested that $1,000 fans would pay To
see each game at Shibe Park.
Evening star., 1929-10-12

placekick goal following the Cadets
touchdown enabled Tech to win.
It was q real battle from the start,
with each team showing plenty of power
on attack, but lacking the punch to
score. st. Johns presented a well
coached, alert eleven. while the Tech
team. though manifestly green, shaped
Both teams scored in the second
period. Yznaga, fullback, registered
Techs touchdown on q plunge of
tackle on mixed attack which started
ON st. Johns 42-yard line. Benners
placement kick for goal was good.
Augusterfer scored for st. Johns,
slipping through guard after a steady
Cadet drive, which got under way on
McKinley's 40-yard line.
Jimmy Thompson, Western quarter
back, recovered tumble on Alexan-
dria Highs 20-yard line and raced to
q touchdown to give his team its vic
tory over the Virginians. Alexandria
several times seriously threatened to
score, but Western managed to check
the assaults.
That Orrel Mitchell, new Gonzaga
coach, has a bunch of clever young
gridironerS was demonstrated beyond
possible doubt In the Purple's easy win
over Business. While Business has
shown little In its games so far, the
score the Purple rolled up against the
Stenogs was impressive.
Freund, fullback, scored two touch
downs, while McCarron, McVean and
Dunan each scored one. Duryee count
ed Business lone touchdown.
Emerson outclassed st. Johns Junior
Varsity all the way. Cabell registered
two touchdowns for the Washington
eleven with Scanlan and Lewis each
counting one: Scanlan raced so yards
| to the first touchdown. Fine puntine
Of Forney, Emerson end, was a high
spot.
woodward, In its opening game, Of
fered George Mason High little opposi-
ton. The winner scored three touch
downs In the 1irst period and added q
touchdown in each of the remaining
sessions. Nixon and Foote each ac-
counted for two touchdowns.
In its first contest Of the campaign
Landon put up plucky fight, but was
no match for Charlotte Hail. Charlotte
/ Hall gained q two-touchdown lead IL
the opening period and, after failing *
count in the second period, went on tx
score three more tcuchdowns In the
second hall. .
Evening star., 1929-10-12
ST. MARYS CELTICS
BATTLE NORTHERNS
LExANpRIA. va. october /:

LEXANDRIA, Va, october IA
~ Alexandria foot ball fans look
IA over one of Washington's OUT
standing unlimited teams to-
morrow afternoon, when the
Northern A. C. Redbirds play the st.
Marys Celtics at Baggett's Park at
3 pm.
in splendid fashion against the Dis
trict's best unlimited teams for several
years.
They will have their hands full. how
ever. The Celtics won the Northern
Virginia unlimited title last year and
opened this years campaign with q
26-to-0 triumph over the Clarendon
Lyons.
Virginia A. G. viii encounter the
speedy Janney A. G. Of Washington
tomorrow at pm. on Shipyard Field.
The invaders trippcd the 1roquois A. G.
of this city last Sunday.
Pat German, the Virginians' man
ager, has arranged q preliminary be-
tween colored teams. the Roamer A. 9.
Of this city and the Warrenton A. G.
of Warrenton, Va. The preliminary will
start at / o'clock.
Coach Lucien Peyton's Del Ray A. g.
will take part in its first Arlington
County championship game tomorrow
when IL entertains the Arlington A. G.
on Edward Duncan Field, in Potomac,
at 3 o'clock.
The Del Ray eleven viii hold q signal
workout on Duncan Field tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
George Mason High School will open
its third athletic district schedule here
Friday in Baggett's Park when 1t plays
Warrenton High School Of Warren
ton, Va.
Capt. Frank Summers Staunton NIL
itary Academy eleven will battle Epis-
copal High School on Hoxton Field next
Saturday at o'clock in contest that
Is certain to draw q heavy attendance
from local grid followers on the strength
Of Coach Summers popularity alone.
Summers starred In four major
sports at Alexandria High and won 16
letters in the four sports while, play
ing at Y. M. l., making all four teams
in his freshman year. He was picked
on several All-South Atlantic eievens.
He has also performed with local
athletic clubs in base bali, basket ball
and foot ball, including several sea-
sons with the Dreadnaught A.. A.
A brother of the famous Mickey
Cochrane of the Philadelphia Athletics
is star in the Staunton backfield.
st. Mary's Celtics will play the Fred
erick A. @. Of Frederick, Md, here Oc-
tober 20.
The Northern Virginia Amateur Field
Trials Associations annual trials will
begin Monday morning at 1880 on the
associations grounds near Centerville,
Fairfax County. Drawings will be made
tomorrow night at the Herndon Hotel.
Evening star., 1929-10-12
FIVE SETS OF BROTHERS
MAY PLAY IN CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, october 12.-Foot
ball fans who will witness the Temple
St. Bonaventure's game today at the
Owls Stadium may be treated to the
of brothers on the field at the same
time.
In this battle of brothers, st. Bon
aventure has the edge on its local
rivals, as the Olean aggregation boasts
of three of kind" while the best
Temple can present is but two pairs OF
brothers.
The Owl eleven has the Hansen and
Bonner boys, while the visitors will go
ing the Scully twins, pair of O'Keefes
and SullivanS.
Evening star., 1929-10-12
WOMEN'S NET FINAL
IS ON AT WARDMAN

Frances Krucon plays Phoebe Moor
head this afternoon at o'clock for the
women's singles title Of the Wardman
Park invitation tournament. with the
Secretary Of State Stimson Cup at stake.
round yesterday by downing Corinne
Frazier, 6-S, Ga, In . hard-fought
contest. Miss Moorhead won her way
to the final bracket at the expense Of
Mrs. Ruth Martinez several days ago.
Mangan and Considine were to play
OF their postponed semi-final singles
match this morning at IL o'clock. Dooly
Mitchell and Maurice ONeill will stage
their semi-final battle at $3.50 this after
noon. following the Krucoff-Moorhead
engagement.
Finalists Of the mems event win have
it out tomorrow at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1929-10-12
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
is ROUTED BY CLEMSON

FLORENCE, S. c., October IL (R).-
Clemson College yesterday turned the
annual gridiron game of the Pee Dee
Fair into a rout to defeat North Caro-
line State, 26 to o.
A strong wind swept the field during
the game, making it difficult for the
backs to hold the ball. Fumbles were
frequent. Justus, Tiger back, ripped of
several long runs and was the outstand-
ing man In the Clemson offense.
Score by periods:
Clemson .........,...... Is 7-2s
North Carolina state...:.. O. % o.
Woodruff. Mcmillan (sub for Welch), Harvin.
Points after touchdown--Harvin (place kick
Hallman (place kick.
Evening star., 1929-10-12
G.. w. FROSH DISPLAY
POWER IN VICTORY

That George washington's dream Of
real gridiron strength in the near future
is no idle one is plain today following
the 200 victory scored yesterday by the
Colonial Yearlings over Georgetown
Freshmen. The G. w. team was gen.
orally superior to the Hoya cubs.
Otto Kriemelmyer, former Tech star,
provided the feature play Of the after
noon at the very start when he raced
S5 yards TO touchdown on the OPEN
ing kickoff.
Lyle Sturtevant and Cameron, ends,
accounted for the winners other two
touchdowns, receiving well directed
passes from Billy Wells. G.. w. quarter,
who was the ace Of his team.
Whalen was the outstanding per-
former for Catholic University Fresh
men in that teams 1870 win over Cal
vert Hail of Baltimore in the. former
teams opening game. Whelan, right
halfback, scored one Of the touchdowns
and passed accurately to Conroy, who
registered the other.
Evening star., 1929-10-12
BY BRIAN BELL.


~ THILADELPHIA, october H.
u The bayous Of Mississippi today
claim sl3IsS ef,e place fer a3 3 II { SSIs SSIa
native and resident of "Ole
Miss" sent Chicago back into the
series with a brilliant offensive and de-
fensive performance.
Additional returns yesterday labeled
the early forecast Of sweeping
triumph for the Athletics over the Cubs
at least premature. Before the verdic&
can now be made official, results OF
games today and Monday must be tab
ulated.
The National League victory, after
with JOY by its partisans. Uncle
Wilbert" Robinson, president-manager
of Brooklyn, spoke for his fellows as he
slapped Capt. Charlie Grimm of the
Cubs on the back. p"That hash'1 taste
better, tonight, eh, Charlie?" said the
portly veteran, with the enthusiasm of
q juvenile.
Bush, who is called Joe by his team
mates, after another Bush, who made
his presence felt In world series pitch
ing, reached heroic stature in leading
the Cubs to a Stool success over the
White Elephants in the third game. It
was a great day for Munroe and Lee
Counties, way down South In Mississippi,
for Bush was born at Aberdeen and
lives at Shannon, 20 miles away.
Bush Is Courageous.
The tall, sallow youth, who acted yes
terday as though he had had early
training as a contortionist and then
decided to take up solo dancing, pitched
a courageous game. He permitted the
men of Mack to nick him for nine hits,
but while safeties were fairly plentiful
in the early innings, runs were scarce.
He was bearing down" at the close and
in the final four innings one blow
was registered by the losers. When
Cuyler, a. hitting hop Of the series,
singled to center that was the ball
game.
The Cubs now are talking about
events to transpire when the battlefield
is shifted back to Chicago. They must
win one Of the remaining games here
to call for Western trek, but they say
they have no fear Of their ability to
do so.
The Athletics had hoped to sweep the
series, and yesterdays defeat forced q
revision in their plans. Now they say
they will be satisfied with four out of
five, the margin by which the Athletics
10 years ago turned back the Cubs of
that day.
One Of the few thrills In the third
game, which was well played but not
spectacular, was furnished by Jimmy
Dykes, who made a fruitless steal Of
home. The robust Dykes was safe, but
Evening star., 1929-10-12

~ EVITT Schools foot ball eleven
today is being hailed as one of
the strongest to be turned out
~ by that institution, following
the decisive 1870 defeat handed
the stalwart Eastern eleven yesterday
by Dewitt in the Eastern Stadium. 1t
was the only real upset in q day dur
involving scholastic gridironers Of the
District group.
st. Johns stubborn battle before
yielding to Tech in a TO struggle at
Central Stadium was the next most
surprising feature of the day.
In other games Western opened its
season with 60 win over Alexandria
at Alexandria; Gonzaga started its cam
paign and celebrated the opening Of It's
new field with a 3l-6 victory over Busi-
ness; Emerson walloped st. Johns Col
lege Junior Varsity at Annapolis, 26 to
O; Woodward dropped its opener to
George Mason High, o to 40, at Alex
andria, and Landon, a new institution,
was beaten In its first game by Char
lotte Hall in $40 contest at Charlotte
Hall.
It win be some time before sclaoolboy
grid fans stop chattering about Devitt's
triumph over Eastern. The Lincoln
Parkers, who had won their two pre-
scalp of Dewitt, rather shy Of experience
ed material, to their list. It is true
that four Eastern regulars, Millar, OK
ley, Montague and Smith, were not on
the job, but even If they had been 1t Is
doubtful II they could have stopped the
hard-hghting Dewitt team.
Possessing a capable backfleld, but q
line composed almost entirely Of green
material, Dewitt surprised by holding
Mercersburg Academy to a 1870 victory
in the formers opening game q couple
OF weeks ago, but few gave Coach Jim
McNamara's boys real chance for vic
tory over Eastern.
Quarterback Abramson Of Dewitt was
the ace OF his teams attack. He scored
| two touchdowns, one on an S5-yard run
after he had intercepted q pass. Capt
Knott. fullback. counted Devitt's ni1al
touchdown In the fourth period when he
plunged over from the 3-yard line after
determined line-smRshing drive into
Eastern territory.
That Paulie Byrne, new st. john:
coach, has q formidable eleven was con-
yir.cingiy demonstrated In the showing
| of the Cadets against Tech. The Yer.
mont avenue boys virtually played Tect
| to q standstilL Failure Of ecanlon .
Evening star., 1929-10-12
GEORGIA TECH UPSET
BY NORTH CAROLINA
By the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, October IA smart,
alert foot ball team from North Caro-
lima tossed bomb into the Southern
gridtron world yesterday by defeating
18 to z.
The best Tarheel team in years not
only evened the score for last years de-
feat at Chapel Hill, but all but wrecked
the Tech hopes for either conference
or national championship.
Except in the first period, when
Thomson broke through for a 25-yard
run and the only Tech score, the team
that last year hung the scalps of both
Notre Dame and California from its
belt was outplayed and outsmarted.
Time and time again, the final work
Of the Tarheel secondary defense
stopped Mizell and Thomson, the big
Tech threats, dead in their tracks.
The Tech passing combination of
Dunlap and Jones, which defeated Mis-
sisSippi A. and M. last week, was
wrecked early in the second period when
Jones was banished for unnecessary
roughness.
With Branch, the sophomore field
general, and Magner, brilliant passer,
leading the attack with Adkins, q pow
erful tackle, and Farris, guard, the Caro-
lima candidate for an all-Southern berth
sharing ho11orS on the defense, the visi-
tors came from the rear in the second
period to score twice and put the 1928
national champions on the defensive.
The most spectacular play of the day
gave the Carolinians their third score
Branch, whose sensational work had
been q striking feature of the visitors
offense, caught punt and dashed &c
yards across the goal line, shaking OF
five tacklers.
Score by periods.
LoItu NnIOuue ..s..s..s.. - U-ll
EeftS hSn CAROLINA ii..i.aa1i;i scoring ToueSdowns--
Magner fsub for Ward, q; Branch. georgia.
Tech scoring: Touchdown, Thomason. TE1
Tor point-Thomazon.' =
Evening star., 1929-10-12
MAROON GRID CAPTAIN /
ON CAMPUS IA YEARS

John Merrick Kelly is almost as
much q veteran on the midway as
Coach A. A. Stagg. The Chicago can
tain this season started his foot ball
career by climbing over the fences 80
often that he was given q Job chasing
balls to be rid of the nuisance Of putt
ting him out
Then he became mascot and was
such favorite Of Pat Page that he Just
naturally inherited that nickname.
Pat began starring with the st. Ig-
'natius team and then entered the uni
versity. All in all, he has been around
the Maroon teams for II years and
knows Stages system" very well.
Evening star., 1929-10-12
to End Series Monday Cubs Are Their Wa Says Mccarthy
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY

North Carolina. 1s; Georgia Tech, n
Clemson, 26; North Carolina State, O.
Randolph Macon, Z; Lynchburg Col
lege, 6.
Southern Methodist. 16; Austin Col
lege, o.
Birmingham Southern, 80; Mercer, T.
Pennsylvania, 8; University of Louis
vile, 0. .ts
Sam Houston Teachers, 2e; Louisiana
Teachers. g..
Ouachita, Is; Arkansas Teachers. 26.
West Tennessee Teachers, 26; Coruth-
ersville Junior College, 0.
McMurray College, o; Howard Payne.
O (tie).
Trinity University, 1s; Texas Military
College, 6.
Phillips u. 6; Arkansas Tech, 8.
Howard, o; Mississippi College, o
(tie).
North Dakota u, l3; South Dakota
u, Z might game).
Otterhein, 2; Marietta, O.
Occidental, 26; New Mexico, 0 (night
gane).
Bethany. 10; Ottawa, o.
Toledo u, z; Findlay College, o.
Evening star., 1929-10-12
BRU|N PILOT SEES
CLUB WAKING. UP
Expects Charlie Root to Turn
in Another Victory to
Even Up Series.
By JOE MCCARTHY,
Manager, Chicago Cubs.
DHILADELPHIA, october IL. - I
guess the world series looks q
little differently TODAY.

NHILADELPHIA, October IL. -
- guess the world series looks q
little differently today.
4 Guy Bush, our pitching selec-
ton for the third game, worked
as nicely out there yesterday as he
ever has in his big league career. He
showed rare courage when he was
janmed up. knew he would do that,
but apparently there were some critics
who Gid not.
Bush rated himself along splendidly
He always had something left, no mat
ter what the situation was. In only one
inning were the Athletics able to get
to him for hit when there was a
run-scoring chance just ahead Of them
A pitcher who can battle harder when
there are men on the bases is q pitcher
after my own heart, I felt sure, after
the exhibition of ganeness Bush gave
in the first game, that he could come
back and start a game and make the
Athletics like it.
. Hornsby, Cuyler Woke Up.
That's just what he did yesterday
Apart from Bush's pitching, which vim
dicated my judgment in selecting him,
the best thing that happened out there
yesterday was that Hornsby and Cuyler
began to look like themselves at the
plate.
Hornsby was decidedly there in the
pinch that developed as soon as we
were one run behind. The way he
belted that one into left field to score
the tying run was the signal that he
had emerged from his slump. Cuyler's
hit, that actually broke up the game,
was due. No pitchers can keep those
fellows looking bad for any great stretch
of time.
regarded the game yesterday as the
key game in the world series, and
though the Athletics lead us by a sin
gle contest, were In command OF the
situation.
The breaks didn't go so well for the
Athletics, and they looked like diff
ferent ball club than when everything
was plain sailing for them.
Fighting Every Step.
No one can say that the Cubs didn't
take their bad breaks with the good
and scrap their way along. They were
fighting every inch of the way, even
when they lost the first two ball games.
They fought their way into the lead
yesterday, and once they had the lead
they wouldn't let go Of it.
For today's game expect to start
Charley Root He was the loser in as
tough a ball game as have ever seen
when he opened against the Athletics
last Tuesday.
The kind of ball that Charley pitched
then he can be depended upon to pitch
today, and. he isn't going to lose again
under the same conditions.
Right now I'd say the Cubs are on
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1929-10-12
BILL TiLDEN Is VICTOR
IN LONDON NET MATCH

LONDON, October IL CP.-Playiua
for Great Britain in an international
match between tennis clubs of Eng
land and France at the Queens Club.
William T. Tilden defeated Christian
Boussus, young French player, 2-6,
Boussus, paired with his young
countryman, Rene de Buzalet, turned
the tables In a doubles match, the
French youths defeating TfIden and
the South African, P. D. b. Spence,
6-, Ga.
Alain Gerbault French veteran, who
recently sailed around the world, failed
70 win game against the Britisher,
o. G. N. Turnbull.