davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Dartmouth SUamps Michigan

constituent OF the $4,000 homecomers.
That 6-yard gallop inspired the lllini
to another touchdown, coming a few
minutes later. The wolverines, in des-
peration, opened up with a forward
pass attack in an attempt to score.
TruskowSki heaved a pass which Frank
Walker, Illini halfback, intercepted on
the Illinois 37-yard line. With the ball
tucked under his arm Walker sprinted
away on a thrilling 50-yard dash to
Michigan's 13-yard line
Illinois. with Timm and Humbert as
battering rams, ripped the Michigan
line for a first down on Michigan'S 2
yard line. Then the Wolverines de-
Tense stiffened and Humbert was I'M
able to pierce the line on two smashes
Walker then broke away on dash
around left end. tearing to the Mich
igan 1-yard line before he was upset.
But Illinois was offside and drew a
5-yard penalty, which took the ball
back to the 7-yard line. This penalty
put Walker in better position to re-
peat and he dashed away on another
left end run. diving across the goal
line less than a yard from the side line
Mills kicked both goals for the extra
points. That ended the scoring.
Mills. however. attempted to register
points by goals from the field, but each
of his five efforts were failures.
The demoralized Wolverines. show
ing no scoring punch were on the de-
fensive from start to finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Lineup and Summary.

Lineup and Summary.
Score by periods:
New York UniversityT... o Z 0-l3
Butler OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. g.
New York University scoring: Touchdowns
--Nemeck, Toilet Substitute for BellaI.
Points after touchdowns-O'Hein tplace
kick. Butler scoring: Touchdown-Royse.
Ofhcials: Referee. z. Keesan pitts
field. Linesman-J A. Buckhout holy
Cross. Umpire-C. @. Eckles WASHINGTON
and Jefferson). Field Judge-W. D. Machines
CLehigh).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
The lineup

Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdown-Maeai
Point after Observation-Disclosures (sub for
Carlsten. placement. Placement for goal
from f1eld--Masters. LehiEh scoring: Touch
down--Davidowitz Point after touchdown
Davidowitz tplacementl. ,,
w. B. Elcock tDartmouthl. Field judge
z. Z. Miller Penn Statel. Head lines
mans. S. Scott tMichigan).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Lineup and Summary.

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns--Marsters
(2), Sutton, Brombere, Frisard Substitute
for Wolff; points from tries after touch:
downs-Clark a place-kicks). Harvard
scoring. Touchdown-Devens; point from try
after touehdown-Wood Substitute for Put
nam, drcp-kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Lineup and Summary,

poS9. afi.r apsSn co.
suPsttt!tions g. xsvisFiTayer fer
schaefer: Marines-McDonald. for Grove.
Porter for Mcponald, snively for Plain
Referee-Russ Finsterwald SYRACUSE:
Umpire-Frank Bacon wabash. Head
linesman-R. b. Goodwin wv. 81 j.. Field
judee-H. v. Willard illinois Wesleyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
How They Lined I'm.

Ofhcials-Referee. Frank Birch (Earlhaml !.
Umpire--W. B. Knight dartmouth. Field
iudee-Fred Young. Illinois wesleyan
Head lnesman--K. l.. Ray (Illinois).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

SubstltuIlons-Johes TOT Jennlef, Herne
for Peyton. Henderson for Studs. Jackson
for Mldd. Psyton for Horne. Mudd for Jack
son. Observation-Disclosures. Bailey. Luck
EFT Points after Observation-Disclosures
tplunge). Luckett forward pass from p.
williams. Points after touchdown missed
Middleton (plunse).
Referee~Mr. Clarke Cwilliam-Msry). I'm
pire-Mr. Leitch ~. p. -. Head 1nesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

American Legion will promote rife
shooting for boys. with the hope Of or.
ganizing 10000 teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

= TAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, Ill, Oc-
: tober Is (P).-Purdue's Golden
J Horde, hacking and slashing its
way around and through Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
IRISH GAIN A 10
WIN OVER SK|BOS
SavoIdi Makes 5 Yards in
Fourth Down for Score.
Battle of Lines.
BY EDWARD NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ 1TTSBURGH, October 26.-Fss-
- tening their high-flying chariot
to the star of swift Jack Elder
i the pigskin warriors of Notre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

HE new greens committee of the
Columbia Country Club was TO
meet this afternoon with course
Il supervisor o. p. Fits to go over
the program of course main
tenance and consider what shall be
done during the Winter. After six
years of highly satisfactory service as
chairman OF the green's committee
Greenleaf H. Chasmar, a man with a
well-grounded knowledge OF greens
work, and a former officer of the Dis
trict Golf Association, has resigned the
post of greens committee chairman at
Columbia. He has been succeeded by
another man with an extensive knowl-
edge of greens work, highly. capable
golfer and an individual who has con-
siderable time to give to solution OF
the problems of course upkeep. The
new chairman is Clyde B. Asher, who
also is vice president Of the Columbia
Club and who, for precedence Is fol-
lowed, ill become president Of the
club yer or two hence.
Asher has called q meeting Of his
committee with Fits for today at which
the Winter. The committee, In addition
the committee will go over plans for
to the chairman, Is composed Of the
following members OF the club: L. W.
Laudick, j. e. BaineS, H. King Cornwell,
and j. E. Dalgleish.
One of the first matters the commit
tee was to consider was removal Of the
bunker about 275 yards from the tee at
the right of the fifth fairway. This
bunker, members have pointed out.
catches good tee shots, is hindrance
to proper play of the hole. and does not
serve the purpose intended, which was
to keep play from the right side Of the
fairway. A smaller bunker has been
placed about 100 yards from the tee.
It has virtually been decided that fill
ing In of the ditch at the first hole will
not be undertaken this Winter, al
though the old green's committee had
considered this job as a means Of time
saving on busy days. Inasmuch as Co
lumbia has a heavier amount of play
than almost any other local course, 1t
was thought that this move might ale
viate congestion from lost balls on busy
days. The grass ditch in front of the
fifteenth green has been tiled and sod
ded. and work now is going on on the
twelfth hole, where the grass ditch at
the left of the fairway is being leveled
of.
w. Carlton Evans of Columbia got a
birdie on the par seventeenth hole,
but 1t didn't win the hole for him. Far
from it. for his birdie lost the hole. 1t
happened In this way. Playing from
the lower tee, Evans drove half way up
the hill and pitched close enough to
the cup to hole the putt for the bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Rich Bowling Prizes The Haig Pointing Pro Title Play

est records ever made In golf Hagen
had won % consecutive matches In
the p. c.. A. field when Leo bowled
him over, 2 and /. Now Walter Is hard
at work with the ieda of starting new
run Of victories in his preferred cham
pionship.
Hagen Is wise In getting an early
Pacific Coast carpets usually are Of
cocos bent and the most tricky in the
country. They are filled with tiny and
almost invisible fluctuations that can
ruin the aim of the best putters In the
game unless they have been thoroughly
studied. The amateurs at Pebble Beach
quickly learned the difficulties of Cali
fornia green's and even SO great put
ter as Bobby Jones had some well hit
puts curl away from the cup when it
seemed quite certain the ball would go
down.
Diegel, the defending P. G. A. cham
pion, has been in California for several
months and will be in fine form for the
p. G. A. test. It has been q good year
for DiegeI He starred In Britain, both
in the Ryder Cup matches and the
open; finished well in the United States
open and then captured the Canadian
open. Hagen will find the Ague
Caliente professional tough foe should
he SUCOuACCE Leu al 11hA NACocs
Hill Crest is one of the finest courses
in the Los Angeles district and as good
a test as La Cumbre at Santa Barbara,
where the championship was originally
scheduled. There was some 'difnculty
in raising the $4,000 purse at Santa
Barbara and the P. G.. A. committee
shifted the venture to Los Angeles,
where the gate will be larger.
The professionals were quite busy
during the past week. The executive
committee met in Atlanta and re-
elected its officers and awarded the 1891
Ryder Cup matches to the Scioto VAL
ley Country Club of Columbus, Ohio.
The awarding of the 1881 interna-
tional professional team matches TO
Columbus virtually insures the success
of the event, both from the standpoinC
of good golf and financial returns.
When the 1925 national open was held
at Scioto the gate was one Of the
largest in the history Of American golf
and few will ever forget the finish
of that championship, when Bob Jones
came from behind to pass Joe Turnesa
title. George Trautman will handle
the matches from the Columbus eno,
and that means a good show for the
spectators.
The touring professionals will returns
to California from the Hawaiian open
the coming week and resume play on
November %, when the $4,000 Berkeley
open will be played over the Berkeley
Country Club course. With the Berkeley
open the Winter season really gets I'M
der way and there will be few of days
for the professionals during the next
eight weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Is DEBATING SCHEDULE

CHICAGO, November 20 P.-Still
unagreec on the length of the 1880
schedule, American Association club
owners today went into their second
session in an effort to settle the ques-
ton.
President Thomas J. Hickey indicated
the league would retain the 16S-game
holding out for 154-game campaign,
because of financial losses suffered last
season through weather postponements
at the start and near the finish of the
schedule. Yesterdays meeting failed to
produce an agreement, with the 1853
and l54 game programs. as well as a
split season, being discussed at length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

Wv WALTER HAGEN, the big bust
ness man of golf, has plant
NM ed his broad brogans In Los
Angeles and started prac-
tice for the 1929 P. G. A..
championship to be played over the
Hill Crest G. c., beginning December 2.
The old duke seldom practices for any
golf event, depending upon his nu-
merous exhibition matches to keep his
touch keen and shots straight. So
when he does elect to spend hours on
the practice tee and green-a task that
must be irksome to the light-hearted
Haig-he is prompted by business rea-
sons and usually achieves his goal.
Hagen, after competing in the P. G..
A. duel and five of CALIFORNIA; most
lucrative Winter events. will sail for
Australia in company with Joe Kirk
wood, the trick-shot artist, who is a
native of the land down under.
without any title Hagen would be a
big attraction to AnZac golf followers,
who seldom are visited by any of the
worlds best niblic artists. But If he
can land In Australia as British open
and professional champion of the Unit
ed States, a lot more shillings will be
paid at the first tee. And Mr.. Hagen
ings-not when there are enough Of
them.
Hagen rather regards the P. G.. A.
championship as his private property
and his feelings were Sorely bruised
when Leo Diegel knocked him out of
the field at Baltimore last Fall and
prevented him from winning the title
for the sixth time and the fifth in
succession. The professional cham
pionship is the youngest of our national
golf events and only three men-Gene
Sarazen, Jim Barnes and Diegel-have
held that honor besides Hagen. Which
gives Sir Walter some reason for the
proprietary attitude he assumes toward
the event.
Diegel's victory over Hagen in the
third round of the 1928 P. G. A. spoiled
what would have been one of the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Stand Naturally
for Best Stance
BY SOL METZGER.

At Palm Beach Arthur Goss in
structs all day long. His pupils come
from every section Of North America.
Their main trouble, their chief fault,
he tells me, Is their unnaturalness.
They strain and twist themselves into
uncomfortable positions in order to
swing their golf clubs. After they
once get the simple point of applying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

But Miller B. STEVENSON, the District
champion, with whom Evans was play
ing, knocked his ball on the green from
the tee and canned the putt for a win
ming eagle 2.
Fred Mcleod, Columbia professional,
and A. L. Hougton, pro at the Harper
Country Club, left Washington last
night for st. Louis en- route to the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association tourna-
ment, which starts near Los Angeles
next Monday. Before he left Mcleod
spun around the Columbia course IN
/ hour and so minutes and 70 strokes,
which should be golf good enough to
win him a place among the qualifierS
in the pro event next week. He and
Houghton will have only two days OF
practice for the tourney. Houghton
left with cash gift from the members
of the Harper Club to speed him on his
way.
Somewhere, some time, last Friday
night one of the five turkeys which was
intended to grace soma ones Thanks
giving day dinner table, as one of the
prizes in the Bannockburn Golf Club
turkey tournament, was spirited away,
leaving but four gobblers to be played
for as prizes in the tournament which
ended last Sunday. And on Saturday
Norman j. Hall, a popular member Of
the Bannockburn Club, was given gift
of a turkey by an anonymous donor.
The facts may not be connected in any
way, according to Fred Byrne, chairman
of the club golf committee, but the
circumstances are declared by Byrne to
be suspicious Anyhow, Hall, who had
just returned from honeymoon trip,
got the turkey without playing for it,
and one of the five prize gobblers dis
appeared.
But that didn't withhold bird from
four of the members of the Bannock-
burn club in the tourney whose results
were announced today. Luther Florine,
the stellar southpaw of the club, won
one of the birds with card of 76-9-67.
So did C. E. Kellogg, who registered g.
27-67. So did NJ. c. Torrey. who had
86-17-69, and so did F. w. Perkins,
who had 91-2l-T0. So the genial
Fred is satisfied, If every one else is
satisfied, and claims that Norman Hall
deserved bird anyhow, even though 1t
may have been one of the prize birds
for the tournament. Byrne does not
say it was He only claims it may have
been. Anyhow, one of the birds was
spirited away Friday night, and turned
up Saturday in Halls possession, the
gift Of an unknown donor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

Joe Pricci, who is quite base ball
pitcher, Is stepping out as a bowler.
His average with the Northern team
in the Suburban League is 108, and he
looks good to win the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

s'Strike" Curtiss Of the Pressmen's
team may be alone when pay call is
sounded In the Government Printing
Once League. He has the high aver
age, 113; high set, 1913; high spares,
II; high strikes, IL, and his team is
tied for the best set and game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
TO REGAIN
PERSONAL CROWN
Championship Would Help
Gate Receipts on Tour
of Australia.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

w WALTER HAGEN, the big busi-
ness man of golf has plant
NM ed his broad brogans In Los
Y ' Angeles and started prac-
fgna for +ba 1000 p q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
PRIZES INCLUDE TURKEY,
CAKE, CANDY, ICE CREAM
Kid Espey Outshines Harrison in District Loop
Battle-Mulroe Swings Into Callop With
Temples-Bespectacled Bowlers Hot.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

VERIFYING from cash to turkey will be given boWlers who
alley offering inducements people to make bowling
eorge Washngtons birthday biggest
bowling day of the Wahgonians This Thanksgiving
promises to rival it. -.
Hall dollar will be given
bour for high score men competing separately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

the left hand naturally to the club,
the next problem Is to get them to
do likewise with the right hand.
A golfers position at stance Is
merely a swing forward at the hips
from the upright and natural posi-
ton in which Abe Espinosa stands
In the sketch to the one Archie
Compston takes as he addresses the
ball. Once the left hand grips the
club, the next move Is to swing the
right arm forward, from the natural
position it hangs down the side as
you stand up, to its place on the
leather below the right hand.
A golfer is no better than his tee
shot Sol MetZger has prepared a
free illustrated leaf1et on the art of
driving. Send for it, in care of this
paper, and inclose stamped, adj
dressed envelope.
Copyright, 1929
PRO BASKET BALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
ON THE ALLEYS
TONIGHT and
TOMORROW

Geasue secretaries are requested to send
in their schedules for use in this CALENDAR
TONIGHT.
District League--King Pin VS.. Petworth,
at Lucky Strike.
KING David VS.. Singleton. Hiram VS.. Trinity,
Pentalpha VS.. Petworth, La Fayette VS.. ST.
Johns Maya, vs. Parker CONGRESS so VS. Co
East Washington Church League-Eastern
Baptist, Anacostia VS., First Brethren. Dous-
las No. VS. Brookland, United Brethren
%fSSH vs. Keer ninth No Vs Ninth
No. !, Centennial VS.. DOUGLAS No. 2.
Lutheran Reconsideration VS.. Grace
St. Matthews. Takoma No. . vs.. Takoma
No. /, Zion vs. St. Marks. Georgetown No.
Us. st. Johns No. ., Christ vs.. st. john
National Capital League--c. w. Smith VS..
Eastern Star Leasue--Unity VS. La Fayette:
Wa,shinSton Centennial vs.; Acacia, Good
VS.. Lebanon, at Lucky Strike.
ODD Fellows, League-section A; Phoenix
B b; Hniity No vs.. FEDERAL City: Co:
lumbian Encampment vs. Falls Church. at
Washinston Ladies Leasue-Nationals vs..
BeeaTes: Shamrocks vs Colum ,Il,n Biiiies
Commercials, at Coliseum.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Ladies' District League-Petworth VS.. Tenn
pie, at Petworth; Recreation VS.. Never Davis,
at Recreation Arcadia VS.. John Blick, at
Arcadia; Convention Hall VS.. King Pin, at
Convention Hall; Queen Pin VS.. Lucky Strike,
at Queen Pin; Silver Spring VS.. Bill Wood,
National Capital League-Service Cafeteria
VS.. Bethesda. at Lucky Strike.
GEORGETOWN Church League-Calvary Bap-
fist, Kinnear VS.. Christ Episcopal, CONGRESS
Street M P VS.. Georgetown Presbyterian,
Grace Episcopal VS.. Calvary Baptist, Drake,
Calvary NJ. z. S. VS.. West Washington Bap-
tist, Peck Chapel No. 2 vs. Park View Chris
tian, Mount Vernon M. E. 8. VS.. Peck Chapel
Realtors League Columbia Title VS. Ward
man, District Title VS.. Finance. Boss &
Phelps VS.. Randall Hagner. Shannon Luchs
VS.. National Mortgage & Investment at
Hebrew IntercIub League-MardelIe VS..
Arora. Junior Young Friends VS.. Pals, Re-
gents VS.. Vista, Iris VS.. Theta Sigma Gamma,
Les Annis VS.. Mosean. at Coliseum.
Insurance League-Metropolitan vs.. Pru-
dental. Peoples VS.. Equitable, D. Co. at
King Pin No. /. -
Davis, at Hyattsville. -,
KNIGHTS of Columbus League tturkey
nigh )-Ovando VS.. Nina, Marquette vs..
Santa Maria. Pinta VS.. Columbia, CHRISTOPHER
VS.. Balboa, Genoa VS.. Trinidad, De Sofa VS..
Salvador. at Convention Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

Boxing matches in Mexico have beer
put upon q high plane by the recently
organized boxing commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
PRINCE GEORGES
ROADS APPROVED
Bids on Three Lateral Thor
oughfareS to Be Asked as
Result of Conference.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan correspondent OF Inc star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, April 26
Following a conference with the State
Roads Commission In Baltimore yester-
day, the Prince Georges County Com
missioners authorized the issuance OF
bids on three gravel roads, to be built
this year out of the lateral road fund.
The roads on which the bids are to
be received are:
The observation-disclosures road, about
4 miles.
The Livingston road from Piscataway,
toward the Charles County line, about
miles.
The Littlepage road from the Ma
tional Defense Highway into Bowie,
about miles.
Bowie Delegation Present.
The commissioners decided on the
latter road after considerable discus
sion as to whether the route authorized
was more desirable than the, one by
way of High Bridge. A delegation Of
citizens from Bowie helped the county
leaders reach . decision by Tuesday
calling on the board and pointing out
that the route: finally selected offered
the best grades and surface, so would
be least expensive.
The county COMMISSIONERS les Hcu
some of their estimates for gravel roads
were too low. One road, which they
had estimated would cost $132, 900, will
in reality cost $4,000. the roads en-
gineers advised.
AS a result of this information the
county leaders decided to take one
road which they had expected to con-
struct out of the $134, ZOO lateral road
fund. entirely out that fund, and build
It from the money furnished by the
$3.50, 900 bond issue.
Concrete Roads Studied.
The two groups also discussed which
roads would be built Of concrete and
which OF gravel, but no definite de-
cisions were reached.
St now appears the Landover-Up-
per Marlboro road will be built of con-
crete as far as Largo this year, one Of
the commissioners said after the meet
ing, although there is still a possibility
of having the entire road constructed of
gravel.
The question, whether the road from
Gordons Corner on the Leonardtown
road to Hunts Corner, on the Living
ston road, should be constructed Of
gravel or concrete will be decided later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
/. ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, April 20 (Spe-
'ciaD.-Thc commissions Of 81 residents
of Montgomery County. recently APP
pointed notaries public for the county
by Gov. Richie, have been received by
the clerk of the Circuit Court here.
Rev. s. J. Goode of the Christian
Church, officiated at the marriage here
yesterday OF Mrs. Clara Mary Corwell,
IS, of Foneswood, Va, and Lee d. Peed
IS, of Peeds, Va, the ceremony taking
place at the home OF the minister.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the Circuit Court here for the
marriage Of Aubrey J. Kendall, o., of
washington, and Miss Mary z. Dona-
hoe. IS. OF Mount Washington, George
M. white, IS, OF Washington, and Miss
Anna G. Brockdorff, Is, of Takoma
Park; John H. r. Bittmer, 81, of COLLEGE
Park, Md, and Miss Mildred e. Wilson,
q. of Berwyn, Md and Robert w
Harrison, %, 6f Norfolk, Va, and Miss
Edna Rideout., "a. OF Martinsburg,
w. va.
Miss Leila Virginia Carter Of Garrett
Park. and James l.. Kelley OF Washing
ton, were married at Forest Glen a few
DAYS ago by Rev. Charles O. Roscn-
steel, pastor OF st. Johns Catholic
Church. ~
The class Of 1925 of the Rockville
High School has presented II Welsh
Field. Rockville a. drinking fountain.