davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

7 ETTER winners of the 1929 Bust
ness High foot ball eleven today
were to elect captain for the
IL 1880 team.
Coach Lynn Woodwork an
nounced today the players of the 1929
Stenog team who earned the insignia.
They will receive their certificates at an
athletic assembly in February.
Fourteen are on the list, which fol-
lows:
Capt. Fred Finley, Linwood Jones,
Ivan Koontz, Abe Shapiro, Stuart Don
nan, Sam Levy, Peter LOTUS, Boyd Will
lard, Lester Jones, Albert Duryee, Alec
Biondt, Vernon Johnson, Jack Reich
hardt and Joe Harding. Manager Harry
Hopkins also has been granted "B."
Members of the grid squad were en-
tertained by the Amikeco Girls Club OF
Business at dance last night in the
school gym. Bertha Ryan is president
Of the club.
That Western Highs basket ball team,
which finished second to Tech, the
champion, in the public high school
championship series last Winter, is
again formidable is clear today, follow
ing the easy 32-to-3 victory registered
by the Red and White over Hyattsville
High yesterday at Hyattsville. 1t was
Westerns opening game.
Led by Bob Freeman, rangy center,
who scored 10 points, Western early
gained a fat lead over HyattSville and
always was far ahead. The home team
was held to a lone floor goal and foul
shot, Stanley Lewis counting the
two-pointer and FARRELL the foul toss.
Everett Buscher, Eaton, Hatfield and
Taylor, along with Freeman, made up
the flrst-string Western team. 1t was
mighty sweet looking quint, playing
well generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
COLONIAL GRIDMEN
BANQUET NEXT WEEK

Members Of the varsity and freshman
foot ball teams Of George Washington
University will be the guests of honor
ut an athletic banquet next Tuesday
evening at the May1ower. Students
alumni, faculty members and officials
Of the university will join in feting the
grid warriors.
Samuel Herrick, prominent attorney
and George Washington alumnus, will
act as POSTMASTER He is a past presi-
dent of the Alumni Association of the
the alumni.
Comdr Bill Ingram, head foot ball
coach at the Naval Academy, will be
guest speaker. James e. Pixlee, direc-
tor of athletics at George Washington
also will speak.
A lively program Of entertainment
has been arranged, including music by
Q stringed orchestra and the preSenta-
ton of several Skits by the George
Washington Troubadours.
Letters and numbers will be awarded
players.
Members Of the varsity and fresh
man foot ball squads who will be honor
guests at the banquet are BerkowitZ
Adams, West. Baker. A. Miller, Boyle
Gates, McGrew, Frazier, Francis, BiliSo-
ly Benneson, Clapper, Hoffman, Glenn
ents. Copeland, Young, Able. Mating
ly B. Miller, Lewis and Sterrett of the
varsity, and Polkinhorn, Ballou, Pres
ton. Cobbe, Jones, Carlin, Carter Wells
Kriemelmeyer, Galloway, O'Brien
Sturtevant, BagranoT, buffalo, Oelsch'
lager, B. Vogt, A. Vogt, Helvestine
Crandall. Eakers. Baulsir, Hunt. Brown
Boriss, Brightenburg, King, Greenbert
and Howard of the freshman team.
Coaches Walsh. Connaughton, Far
rington. and Sexton and foot bal
coaches of the washington high schools
also will be guests
Tickets for the banquet, at So, may
be procured at the Mayhower, Spald-
ing's, the university gymnasium, the
registrars once, the Law School and
the Medical School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Old Liners End Grid Play -
With Big Game Tomorrow
As HOya Basketers Start
COAcu ARTlE BOyO'

Ravens will be missed. Lamb, who 1:
to take Ravens place, while weighing
100 pounds, 20 pounds more than
Ravens, and while a generally good
player, does not have the qualities OF
leadership possessed by Ravens in a
very high degree.
Maryland has a team that for the
last month has been travelling at a
rapid gait. 1t has been good enough
to give any team a battle since 1t met
Virginia, and during that game and
since has played some real foot ball
A team could hardly click better as a
team than Maryland has recently, TAX
ing out part of the game with Hopkins,
when it was below par.
No doubt the game between Western
Maryland and Maryland lines up as
the greatest ever played in Maryland
between two Maryland schools.
Georgetownis basket ball team opens
its season tomorrow night with Gettys-
burg as its opponent. The Pennsyl-
vanians are said to be bringing here a
fast quint, and they will have to have
just that If they expect to accomplish
much against the Blue and Gray
Georgetown has back virtually its whole
squad of last season, and 1t generally
was conceded that the five that wore
the Blue and Gray then was about the
best in the whole section. The game
will be played in the American Univer-
sity gymnasium at o'clock.
University Of Maryland has 10 Ia
crosse games scheduled for next season
It opens the schedule March 90 with
Hobart and after that meets on con-
secutive Saturdays Randolph Macon
Western Maryland, Georgia, Army, St
Johns, Pennsylvania. Washington Col
lege, Johns Hopkins and Navy. The
schedule as it stands is about the long
est and may be the hardest the school
has ever played.
Dame Rumor has it that Joe Mitchell
prominent for several years IN local
basket ball circles, will coach the George
washington basket ball squad. His ap-
pointment is expected within few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
BY n. C. BYRD.

TOOT BALL games between Geor-
- gia and Georgia Tech at At
lanta and between University OF
L Maryland and Western Mary
land College at Baltimore to-
morrow topline the final day for grid
iron sport in the East.
The contest at Atlanta is one of long
standing rivalry and between two good
elevenS; the one at Baltimore is be-
and on for many years, but which, by
force of circumstances in this particu-
lar year, Is expected to be one of the
greatest games ever played in this
section.
Georgia so far has shown to better
advantage than Georgia Tech, although
only by the slimmest of margins. How
ever, whatever slight margin either of
these elevens might hold is upset by
the tenSeneSS surrounding the game and
by the general conditions of rivalry
that more or less even up things.
Western Maryland College has one of
the best teams in the East. 1t came
here early in the year and handed the
local folks jolt by whipping George
town. Since that time it has defeated
every team 1t has met. 1t has won
10 games and has had only 18 points
scored against it all year. Not only
has Western Maryland fine defensive
combination, one that has played bril-
liantly against all kinds of opposition,
but 1t also has good offensive COM
bination.
Four members of the Western Mary
land eleven are ineligible to play
against Maryland. The game is to be
played under Southern Conference
rules, which provide three years as the
limit Of participation, and all four of
these men are in their fourth year of
college foot ball. Pelton, end Weis-
beck, guard; OLear, tackle, and Ravens,
center, are the men lost.
OF these, Pelton, O'Lear and Weisbeck
are being replaced by men fully their
equals, and in some respects their SUI
pertors, but in the center position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

possession in recognition of the McKin-
ley team having been the first eleven
to win three high school grid titles
since the trophy was put in competition
H. c. (Curley) Byrd, director Of ath-
letics, head foot ball coach and assist
of Maryland, spoke, and DR.. George r
| Sharp, president of the Downtown
Coaches Club, and J. Kip Edwards pre-
sented gold foot balls on behalf of the
coaches organization to Capt Benner
Hoy, Kolker, Stutz, Geiger, Goldman
Winston, Spencer, GosS, Nelson and
Reichman. Manager Rocatti also was
awarded a ball. Coach Hardell was
presented a handsome watch by Capt
Willis Benner on behalf of members OF
the Tech eleven. The school trophy
was presented Tech by Capt. Benner
| Maj. D. L. Brewster, a former Tech.
lite, now prominent in Marine Corps
athletic circles; Louis (Uncle Louis
Mattern, Warren Spencer of the Grad
uate T Club and Principal Daniels and
Assistant Principal Davis were among
| other speakers.
Representing the Woodward School
at the older boys conference, which
was to open today at Frederick, Md.
| to continue through Sunday, were
Candy Robinson, Victor De Mott Fred
Birdseye, Earl Barney, Richard Brea-
den and Watkins Clayton, several OF
whom are prominent in the schools
athletic life.
Home-and-home games with Benja-
min Franklin University and StrayeI
have been added to the Gonzaga basket
ball schedule, it was announced today
by Father O'Hurley, director of ath-
| letics.
Benjamin Franklin is to be met jan
uary % on its court and February in
the Gonzaga gym. Strayer is to be
engaged January 80 at Strayer and
February IL at Gonzaga.
A total of Is games now has been
arranged for the Purple basketers.
About six more will be listed.
Fifteen games appear on the COM
pleted woodward School basket ball
schedule.
A high spot of the card will be 4 trip
to New York February 81 for night
game with the McBurney School quint
Home and home matches with st.
Adams, Business, Landon, Alexandria
High, Hyattsville High, Friends and
Eastern make up the remainder of the
schedule.
The woodward schedule:
December 13-St. Adams at st.
Adams.
December 16-Business at Business.
December 19-BusineSs.
January 7-Landon.
January 10-St. Adams.
January II Alexandria High at
Alexandria e p.m.).
January IA Hyattsville High at
Hyattsville.
January 1T-Friends at Friends.
January 21-Landon at LAndon.
January 28-HyattSville High.
January 30-Eastern at Eastern.
February Friends.
February 13-Eastern.
February 1S-Alexandria High.
February 81 - McBurney School at
New York q p.rn.)..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
REDBIRDS, HAWK PREPS
PLAY FOOT BALL SUNDAY

Sam Ormes' Northern Redbirds will
engage Mohawk Props. who were barely
beaten by Palace A. c. for the senior
class championship of the Capital City
Foot Ball League this Fall, In grid
game Sunday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock,
at Silver Spring.
Mohawk Props have added new play
ers and hope to make the Redbirds
step fWay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
FOUR BIKE TEAMS TIED
FOR 6-DAY RACE LEAD

NEW YORK, December 6 LP.-The
fifth day of the six-day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden found four
weary teams deadlocked for the leader
ship at 8 am. today. At the 107th hour
these combinations were at even terms,
1871 miles and laps: Georgetti-De-
bates, Beckman- Belloni, Letourner-
Broccardo and Mcnamara Belloni.
Only a lap behind and closely press
ing the leading pack were two hard
riding teams, Spencer-Deulberg and
Hill-Walthour. The race ends Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
MACK is NOW CLAIMING
M0RGAN'S BOXING CROWN

SANTA FE, N. Mex, December 6
UP)--Eddie Mack of Denver, who has
to his credit two decisions over Tod
Morgan, will lay claim to Morgan's
Junior lightweight title.
Morgan said his manager, Joe Roth,
has written Tom Donahue, president OF
the National Boxing Association, adj
vancing Mack's claim TO the crown. All
of Mack's three bouts with the title
holder, one of which was a draw, have
been non-title affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Business High Letter Winners
Elect CridirOn Captain Today

Charles Nichols, Milton Dix, Central
High; Meyer Rosenblatt, Tech; Buddy
Barnsley, Robert Cuff. Sandy Spring;
Elijah Ball, Poolesville; willard O.
Smith, WellSboro, Pa; Raymond Beall,
st. Stephen; Charles Hunter, William
Roberts, Twin Oaks; Robert Jet, Reed
vile, and Norwel Ward, Indian Head.
Teams desiring games with Strayer
are asked to call Sackett at National
174S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

Dewitt is counting heavily upon
Tom Keefe, right halfback, who
performed so sensationally in the
Central game. This boy was
virtually unstoppable in that con-
test. With would-be tacklerS
clinging to him Keefe seemed able
to advance the ball against the
Blue and White.
Because the series between the teams
stands even, each team having defeated
the other twice since the elevens started
battling in 1924, both outfits are par
ticularly keen for victory tomorrow.
Ed Towers, who has served capably
as an official in public high school
championship games here, has been Sc
lected as referee. Dutch Eberts, former
Catholic University athlete, will umpire,
and Gaffney. who got his schooling at
Boston College, will be linesman.
The probable starting line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Summary.

High team sets-Fort Humphreys. 1925;
Air Corps, 1,60S; PHOTOGRAPHIC, 1899
High team games--StatiStics, SCI; Air
Corps; $50; Fort Humphreys, SIS.
Matson lBarbettss), l1o-l; Burge (Fort
High individual sets-Matson (Barbettesl.
377; Shipley lAir Corps), 377; Burge (Fort
High individual games-Shipley CAir
Corpse, lSs: BurEe (Fort Humphreys), 1l3;
Lcakas Port Humphreys), 14l.
Most strikeS-Dennehy CFinance), 10;
5IrEe Tort Humphreys), is; Faunce Oar
Most spares-Arey CAir Corps). rs; Kimbel
tEnStneers), 81 Faunce (Barbettesl, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Dewitt Con5ga Set for Contest 71ubH Names AAmca Grid LneUb
OLD RIVALS In FINE TRIM
FOR BATTLE TOMORROW
Prep Elevens Muster Full Strength for Clash That
Will Mean Lead for Victor in Series Started
in 1924-Other School Activities.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

EVTT and eevens polishing today for their
nua foot ball battle tomorrow afternoon in Griffith Stadium
\ starting at o'clock.
Both teams will enter the game with their full strength
Milton AbramSon Beazley
guard Dewitt stawar who feared earlier in the week might
not be able because Of leg injuries taken
appear to be in satisfactory shape again.
Dewitt favorite tomorrows following It's
smashing 1910 victory over the formidable Central team recently
but team strength fans generally
lively Each has lost only
both have encountered sturdy opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
PORTLAND BUYS BLoOMER

PORTLAND, Greg, December 6 (P).--
Tom Turner. president Of the Portland
base ball club, has purchased Joe
Bloomer, Springfield, Mass, one Of the
Eastern Leagues leading pitchers, for
the Portland Duck&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
WHIRLWINDs IN FRONT.

A rally in the last half won an ex-
citing game for The Evening Star
whirlwinds over the O'Donnell ALI
Stars, 27-26. Teams desiring games
with the Whirdwinds should phone
Metropolitan 1856 after z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
GRID GAME IS FATAL.

PORTLAND, Greg, December s up.
George Robertson, 16, of Candy, Greg,
was dead here today as result of in
juries received in a high school foot ball
game at Candy recently. Physicians said
his knee was injured and became in
fected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
GLASGOW is IN LINE.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, December 6 Dr.
Willis Glasgow, University of Iowa
halfback. has accepted the invitation of
Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern 10
play in the annual East-West foot ball
game New Year day at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

Dewitt Position; Gonzaga;
FgSssF:h s' EsEs f s.sti. F RSasR
Rss5ley 81. EFT guard Ferris Ferris 3 |ss}
s sSss ssRt f fscEie s sSP%ah
Abramson t su snt fbs Rassns ss}
Keeie On -. Left Left hsltesck , Ersund I46((
esTRiEa fRs MeSfsR as
Substitutes: Devitt-schriyer (15l. Henni-
gan del. Kreuzberg qsl, Vinear 90: In trt
james Se1. KiemkieWicz (s), Mcdonnell (i0l.
DOnGnos nni euisley d gso, MiGinsSS
t5D, MccsrrOn (5sj, viau $50, Nils (sSj.
Robert Matsudaira, left halfback
has been elected captain of the 1890
Woodward School junior foot ball team
The woodward senior team leader for
next Fall is expected to be chosen in
Q few days.
Tech Highs public high school foot
ball championship team was to entrain
this afternoon for Stamford, Conn,
where the Mckinley eleven will engage
the Stamford High team tomorrow
afternoon. 1t will be the last game of
the season for the Maroon and Gray.
Twenty-three players we're to be IN
the Tech party, which also will include
Principal Daniels, Coach Hardeil, Man.
Kinney and Walter Fearless and
Leonard Brown, faculty members
Players scheduled 10 be in the Tech
contingent, we're Capt. Benner. Hoy,
Kolker, StutZ, Goldman, Winston,
Spencer, Goss, Nelson, Reichman, Pig
gott, Stehman, Harms, Wohlfarth. Nc
Indoo, Rhodes, Hirnmelfarb, Haycock.
Yzanga, Hatos, Moore, Geiger and
Sachs.
In Stamford the Tech eleven, which
has lost only one game this season,
bowling to Staunton Military Academy
Thanksgiving day at Staunton, will
meet tough foe. The Stamford team
is the Connecticut schoolboy champion.
Techs squad was given rousing
eend-oh at highly successful banquet
held last night at the school by the
faculty and members of the Graduate
T Club
Mai John D. Fitzpatrick, president of
the Washington Princeton Club, pre-
sented the Tech team with the coveted
Princeton Cup awarded for permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

Defeated by Central High through a
last-minute rally in the f1rst game of
the season TO: both teams, Strayer Col
leRe basket ball team Is now practicing
for the next game on its schedule, that
with Business on Monday.
Additions are being made daily to the
Straver schedule and Coach Percy E.
SacKett wants to fill all open dates,
The team prefers playing on Tuesday
Thursday or Saturday, though it can
play in the afternoon of other days in
the week. The schedule thus far arr
raoend folIowS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

VIIC T AW41Alco III I4lc Wa A1CPaI Z
ment Bowling League. One game be-
hind the leaders are the photographic,
Medico and Howitzer teams.
The handicap has told heavily against
the strong Air Corps team, which is
anchored in ninth place, four games
back Of the leaders.
Matson of the BarbetteS and Arcy of
Air Corps are showing the way in
average, each with ITO. MatSon is tied
for high set with Shipley of Air Corps,
with 377, and Burge Of Fort Humphreys
is four pins less. Shipley also has the
high game Of 159. Dennehy of Finance
leads in strikes with 10, and Arcy has
the most spares, 49,
Secretary Charles E. Hamann presents
the following figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

Note-These Iecords DO not show, members
Games. '-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

and Anderson: Iowa has Glasgow, Rob-
erts and Westra; Illinois has laval:
Texas has Shelley; Oregon has Colbert;
Washington has Hufford; washington
State has Schwartz; Oklahoma has
Churchill; Duquesne has Donnelli; Co.
lumbia has Hewitt; Davis Elkins has
Rengle; Florida has Cawthorne; Colo
RADIO has Clark Georgia Tech has
Thomson: Southern California has
Bagrager; Stanford has Heinece, Frent-
rup and Fleishacker; California has
RigelS, Norton and Lom.
That is quite a list, yet it only con-
tainS few Of the good players that
foot ball of today has produced. All
players and all teams have their good
and bad moments. Luck may put them
in the headlines, but it takes ability
to keep them there. But there is not
a player have named who has not
those three great qualities which 20
to make champions: Brain, heart and
legs.
(Copyright, 1879. by North American News
....-..-. -.... paper AllianceO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Fort Humphreys Ties Frankies
For War Department Pin Lead

ToRT HUMPHREYS, overcoming
- large handicaps given teams with
lower pinfall, has worked its
way to q tie for f1rSt place with
the FrankieS in the War nenart-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

AthGnce herewith sn
tGveed
is
one OF the authoritative opponents Of game
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.
picking aAnercan lust about as easv tn seec
SO star players spread to such an
extent the coaching
corner Of the land which is without stars 49, ~ - az
old
best loot ball material and had the best instruction
onerence foot ball OF the
Coast Now each coach pretty well the methods
ball styles the
only dnerence the preference Of individual
certain type OF and the adapabty material to his
theories. - ~ --"- w Al"
Each produces
season tne md harder to play through their schedules
OF college
more than dozen finished without the
dozen finished without
Methodist didn't lose times - N
ne average 1t would
which
NoIe Dame without substitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
NOTRE DAME AND PURDUE
EACH PLACE TWO PLAYERS
Agtter With Stars-Creat Combinations Could
Be Picked From Unbeaten Teams
TrumbulPs 1929 AII.American Grid Teams

Second Eleven.
Player. Team.
Smith, Georgia
Alderman, st. Mary's
Greene, Yale
Moynihan, Notre Dame
Montgomery, Pittsburgh
Harmon, So. Methodist
Bates, Western Maryland
Saunders, so. California
Banker, Tulane
McEver, Tennessee
Parkinson. Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
HOyVIT2ERS.

Dabrasky 49,. ,s i ia ,is ioO-la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

~ ~ w 1CbtCAs
Player. Team. !
Donchess, Pittsburgh
Sleight, Purdue
Cannon, Notre Dame
Moynihan, Notre Dame
Montgomery, Pittsburgh,
Harmon, Southern Methodist
Bates, Western Maryland
Carideo, Notre Dame
WEIGH, Purdue
McEver, Tennessee
Parkinson, Pittsburgh
Aside from men mentioned on any
OF these teams the country Is as full OF
stars as Is the sky of a Summer night
Nor do I deny that many of them are
fully as good as many men I have
named. Pittsburgh has FULLY: Notre
Dame has Twomey and Elder; Western
Maryland has Ravens; Purdue has Har-
neson; Texas Christian has Leland; st.
MAry's has Stennett; Pennsylvania has
Magai, Gentle and Utz; Colgate has
Dowler and Cox; Detroit has Brazil;
Marquette has Radick; Carnegie has
Dreshar and Armentrout; Nebraska has
Richards and Sloan; Yale has Vincent,
Barres and Hare; Harvard has Wood,
Mays and Douglas; Army has Perry,
Carlmark and Murrell; Navy has Bow
strom.
Other Good Ones.
Ohio State has Fesler; Princeton has
Barf1eld and Wittmer; Cornell has
Johnson; Michigan has Poe; Bucknell
has Hinkle; Washington Jefferson has
Dou6s; Dartmouth has Bromberg and
Yudicky; Northwestern has Berghegm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

ETTER winners of the 1929 Bust
ness High foot ball eleven today
were to elect captain for the
u 1890 team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

.OOT BALL games between Geor-
- gia and Georgia Tech at At
lanta and between University OF
i Maryland and Western Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

THIRD EoVnEnds Baker, NORTHWESTERN
Gordon Illinois, Wakeman,
california;
hAes uansa Pittsburgh and Masters