davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

16 years old, who qualified as an ace
IN a recent tournament in his first
effort TO ny model craft. Instructors
say that Otho's new craft is q good
prospect and expect much Of the tiny
ship in the final contest. Ohio also
is building model Of the Wright
brothers first plane, which is to be
entered in the tournament,
One plane for each coming contest is
being built by William Pizzinne, 15-year-
old model aircraft enthusiast, Of 3010 @
street. The types under construction
are a baby rise-off ground model, hand
launched scientific. scientific rise-off-
"round, Single-pusher, fuselage model
and a rSe-off-water model.
I'm going in to win In every event"
William reSolutely informed The stars
miniature plane editor-and IL con-
f1dence and enthusiasm have anything
to do with 1t william viii do Just that.
Down in the basement Of his home
Lloyd Barrett is constructing a model
Of the Lockheed airship which he ex-
poets to enter in the industrial exiaibit
to be held here in October. The plane
will be Notifying model. Lloyd alBo
Is building o hying-Scale medal &C 90
Eagle Rock plane and flying eaasAc
tractor. Lloyd says he will entae Cd o.
his planes I'm the anal contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

ago to a 3Is per cent gas at Alma. Kans
Bottoms went on and met with great
success last month, when he located In
the Harley Dome district of Grand
County, Utah, TOT per cent helium
gas in quantities sufficient TO revolu-
tionize the attitude of the lighter-than-
air ship industry toward helium.
There is great deal of the engineer
chief chemist of the Helium Co. An
engineer always sees o way for o thing
to be done--it remains only to make It
practical That is engineering. This
man Bottoms now believes it possible
there Is an infinitely richer source OF
felium-and he has just started q long
trip into the Rocky Mountains 70
seek u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

John Sullivan, IL years old, OF 1912
Twenty-ninth street, member Of the
model aircraft instruction class at Gen.
trial High School, il building 0 scale
model Of the Bellanca plane. Although
the new model is not yet completed, the
young aviator has succeeded In keeping
IL aioft for minute and 0 seconds,
which is considered record time. John
also is preparing mystery single
pusher model and o rise-of- ground
type.
A compressed air model of his own
origination Is being constructed by
Frank Salisbury, II years old, of Waiver
ly Hills. Va. When questioned az to
the decription Of the plane Frank re-
fused to divulge any Information what
Soever.
I'm working on my new model under
cover" he said. 81 want TO spring it
on the boys In the September tourna-
ment." Frank did venture to say, how
ever, that when he did fly the plane he
expected to establish worlds record
Considerable excitement reigns in Dis
trict model craft circles over Franks
project.
Model craft instructors are pleased
with the special helicopter model now
under construction by Ohio Williams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
JUMPER HURTLES MILE
BEFORE OPENING CHUTE
Indiana Stunt Artist Falls S3
Seconds, Then Pulls
Ripcord.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (P-Six stop
watches timed Gene Rock, local para
chute jumper, when he fell 80 seconds
before Jerking the rip cord TO his chute.
The stunt, part of an American Legion
air circus at Elkhart. was witnessed by
Capt. c. e. Hofstetter of the Ordnance
Department of the United States Army.
Capt. Hofstetter, using the accepted
speed of falling bodies as a basis, fig
ured that Rock had dropped $500 feet
or more than mile-before opening
his parachute.
The accepted record for such drop,
1t was said, was 4,400 feet. Rock has
been q parachute jumper IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
BALTIMORE COMPLETES
ONE MILE OF BULKHEAD
Fill Construction &c Dundalk Ia
nicipal Airport Approaches
Hallway 1Garh.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

cpeClaI DlspSLGn 70 4ue StaE.
BALTIMORE, August 3-One nile Of
the two miles of bulkhead necessary 20
surround the fill at the Dalkirk Nu-
nicipal Airport has been built and =
100000 cubic yards Of material cut Of
$4,000, 900 necessary to complete tie Job
have been placed In the I'LL. according
to a report of Elmer e. Hammond, har-
Dor engineer.
One of the advantageous features of
the Baltimore airport is that IL win pro-
vide facilities for the landing Of sea
planes and will have nearby an anchor
age for vessels, water-borne commerce
and air traffic forming q junction.
City officials are not yet ready TO
forecast when the first unit Of the afr
port will be completed, much depending
upon the facility with which the re-
quired 10000 yards Of earth can be
obtained. Pending completion Of the
project Logan Field, which IL being ex-
tended by O 47-acre tract, will be util-
lied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
TTAe%T~
, CHRYSLBR MOTORS PRODUCT %

You will find on Plymouth the largest
tires Of any car in the low-priced field.
Real oversize Acknowledgements than
ample for this faHsix car.
That is why the improved Plymouth.
with ali its falzsize roominess and great
comfort, with all its Chrysler-designed style
and beauty, with all its Chrysler-like swift
ness and smoothness, with all its ruggedness
reconstruction, and the safety ofits Chrysler
weatherproof internal expanding 4-wheel
hydraulic brakes-with so much else to
talk about, devotes an entire advertisement
to oversize tires.
Largertiresmean ridingonmore ali, which
In turn means greater buoyance and COM
fort. Then, too, larger tires wear longer,
add much to appearance and, most impor-
tant of all, give the car greater traction, 9
frmer grip on the road-and that means
sure-footed safety.
From tires to roof, from radiator to gaso-
line tank, Chrysler engineers have en-
dowed the improved Plymouth with
qualities and abilities never before available
in car of low price. Make your own COM
parisons-the facts can't be missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

for the District tournament In Septem-
Der have been printed and copies may
be obtained at the Community
Center Department, Franklin School
Building, Thirteenth and K streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
BOYS CLUB ATHLETES
SPEND A BUSY WEEK

There was plenty Of activity during
the past week at the camp OF the Boys
Club Of Washington. There was o
swimming meet, track meet, horseshoe
! pitching tournament, boxing and long
distance swim.
In the swimming meet p. Wood won
first honorS in the senior events, with
L. Brady second and w. Sheehy third.
The program included a 50-yard dash,
long distance swim, underwater endur-
ance test and an underwater swim for
distance. F. De Shazor was first in the
junior division, which had the same
events as the senior group. r. Bailey
was second and H. Schwartz third. C..
Russell won the non-swimmers' meet.
with G. Dawson second and B. Weston
third. The events included a walking
race, underwater endurance test and
picking stones. L. Brady won the long
distance swim, which was at . half
mile. with J. zeis second and w. Sheehy
third.
M. Rowell gained irst laurels in the
Is points. j. ZeiS was second with IS
and M. Gregorio third with IL. The
program included q base ball throw for
distance, road race, javelin throw, broad
jump and 60-yard dash. In the junior
meet j. Beale was first with IA points,
followed by M. Schwartz with 10 and
F. De Shazor with II. A 5o-yard dash,
one-legged race, broad jump, crab race
and road race were the events con-
tested.
M. Gregorio won the horseshoe pitch
ing contest, with P. Wood second.
In the boxing tournament L. Wohl-
farth defeated G. White by technical
knockout. G. Hahn drew with w. YER
million, and z. Smith received q draw
with p. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

as a star oarsmen and boat racing
oficial. During his so years Of rowing
activity he was one Of the outstanding
oarsmen Of the country. He joined
the Potomac Boat Club in 1879 when
the organization was 10 years old. On
his first appearance as an oarsman in
September, 1880, he finished third in
a field Of five. His first winning race
was rowed at Richmond. Va. July S,
1881, when he defeated representatives
of the L'Hirondelle and Undine Boat
Clubs of Baltimore and Columbia Boat
Club of Washington. After defeating
most Of the old-time scullers in sew
eral events Mckinley won the sculling
championship of the Potomac River In
October. 1881. Besides receiving a
medal and cup emblematic Of this
championship Mckinney was presented
with watch and chain by his fellow
workers among the plate printers at
the Bureau of Engraving, where he was
then employed. He continued to row
under the Potomac colors from 1881 to
1885, during which time he won many
races in both the single and double
SOULS events. In 1886 he resigned
from Potomac and joined the Old Co
lumbia Boat Club, continuing his row.
ing career there until 1890. In that
year he rejoined Potomac Boat Club,
and was one of its most active men,
bers, succeeding to the presidency of
the club on the death Of John Nolan
in 1920. He was q member of the board
Of governors for Is years. In 1924,
having been retired from the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing and desiring
to rest Mckinney refused to allow him.
self to be reelected president of the
Potomac Boat Club, whereupon he was
elected president emeritus. This posi-
ton he held until the time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Mckinney Trophy Is at Stake
In Sculling on Potomac Today
MONG t

MONG the trophies which will
~ be In competition today in the
IA rowing events in the Sixtieth
4 u regatta of the Potomac Boat
Club will be the William c.
Mckinney award. 1t will be at stake
for the first time and will be a per-
petual trophy for the Potomac River
single souls championship. Each year
1t will be in competition in the Potomac
Club regatta. Oarsmen OF the Potomac
Club and the Old Dominion Boat Club
of Alexandria will strive to gain the
trophy today.
The award has been donated by one
Of the ofiicers Of the former Analostan
Boat Club, which was the Oldest row.
ing organization in the District until
three years ago when the club dis
banded to make way for the expansion
and connection OF Rock Greek and
Potomac Parks.
ANY member of q recognized rowing
shall be eligible to compete for the
trophy. A silver cup. carrying the in
Scription of the event. will be awarded
the winning contestant.
A memorial PLAGUE, which will
adorn the walls of the Potomac Boat
Clubhouse, was unveiled in memory Of
Mckinney yesterday afternoon. Joseph
T. DAILY. one Of the Oldest living mem
bers Of the club, made the presenta-
ton address.
One of the old-timers in sports in
the District. Mckinney was one of the
leading oarsrnen and supporters of row.
ing activity in Washington for so years
A member of the Potomac Boat Club
from 1889 until the time of his death
recently, when he was killed in an auto
mobile accident In New York City. Nc
Kinney lived long and colorful career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
NOT TO LEAVE NAVY,
JONAS INGRAM SAYS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August TO-
Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram, head Of the
department. Of physical training and
athletics at the Naval Academy. has
denied report that he would resign
from the Navy and accept q similar
position at Purdue University.
He said that no position of this sort
at any salary would tempt him to leave
the service.
Comdr. Ingram, who will be assigned
to other duty in q few months, after
more than three years as head Of the
physical department Of the academy,
said that he regarded as his most i'm
portant work the perfecting Of q sys-
tenn by which eacS midshipman was
developed to his utmost In physique and
athletics while q student at the Naval
Academy.
IT regard this as even more impor-
tant that winning games" said Conadr.
Ingram, though also believe In train.
ing youths, particularly those In the
service Of their country, to achieve
victories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
BREWER DEPLORES
NIGHT GRID GAMES
Will Ruin Sport if Kept Up,
Athletic Director at
Missouri Says.

By the Associated Press.
n YIGHT foot ball will ruin what
IN for so years has been "Ameri-
cas- finest college sport" be-
l. lieves c. L. Brewer, director
Of athletics at the University
of Missouri
Brewer sees the fioodlight gridirons
as an attempt by Commercial interests
TO increase gate receipts" which will
deprive the game of the color students
give it.
Foo: ball, to live, must carry college
atmosphere and be primarily for college
students and alumni" he says.
1T undoubtedly will lessen the fine
technique of the game to play 1t at
night because foot ball IS so highly
organized and depends so much on
precision, timing and team play.
1T is a mistake for athletic men to
boost it. Commercial interests are pro-
noting it because it will draw curiosity
seekers and a certain interested public.
1t is against the fine spirit of wonder
game played in the open in the sun
shine.
college foot ball is not carried on for
the gate although receipts have helped
to build plants and develop other sports.
None of the great schools is considering
night foot ball. It's just fad
There may be some justifica ton,
Brewer says. in the South, where after
Moons are too hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
ARIE TOPS TRAPSHOTS
IN EVENT AT YORKLYN

YORKLYN. Del, August 10 (F).-
A field Of 1877 marksmen competed in
the final days target shoot Of the four
day Yorklyn Club tournament here to-
day, and a Westerner and an fastener
tied for high overall honors.
Mark Arie Of Champaign, III, former
Olympic champion, and George Bald
win Of Westchester, Pa. each broke 142
of their program OF $50 birds. Todays
getaway day card was $50 birds, with
gunnerS shooting from Is yards to IS
yards from the traps. Arie was a
25-yard man, while Baldwin fred away
from the 23-yard rise.
Aries victory put him out in front
as the best marksmsn Of the Yorklyn
four day shoot. He had been tied with
Steve Crothers. Philadelphia. when to-
day ne bseHed only 1875 Of a possible $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
TROPHY PRESENTED
TO OLD DOMlNlONS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 10.-The
J. Sid Douglas trophy. to be awarded
each year to the member scoring the
greatest number Of points in the Old
Dominion Boat Clubs annual intra-
club regatta, has been presented to the
club The donors are The Bow Five -
composed Of Robert G. Wtitton, ALVIN
H. Friedlander. Urban S. Lambert. jr.;
J. Elmer Smith and Dallas G. Wiley.
The Bow Five" is the bowling team
which won the championship OF the
Old Dominion Boat Club Duckpin
League last Winter.
Two trophies won by the Old Do
minion oarsmen in the recent regatta
Of the Southern Regatta Association at
Richmond have been received and will
be added to the clubs collection, on
display in the ballroom.
John r. Reed. vice president has an
nounced that the clubs $4,000 bulkhead
construction project will be completed
within the next 10 days. A vote of
thanks has been extended to the Alex
andrta city council for appropria ting
$500 for additional work to connect
with the clubs bulkheading.
II has been decided to enter several
crews in the annual regatta Of the
Middle States Rowing Association at
Baltimore on Labor day. September 2.
George Kringler has been elected to
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
DR.. PARSONS LEADS
BENNING TRAPSHOTS

DR.. A. v. Parsons scored % targets
out Of 100 from the 18-yard mark to
lead the field in the weekly Washington
Gun Club shoot yesterday at the Ben
ming traps. The shoot was preliminary
to the Grand American Handicap, and
firing was from IS. 10, 20 and % yards
Bartholomew was second to DR.. Par
sons with 81; followed by Mayhem with
co.
In the 22-yard class r. P. Williams
scored 81 to win the prize
Cliff Fawsett and j. Marcy divided
honors at 20 yards, each with 90 hits
out Of 100.
Benjamin Thaw. with s6 hits, won the
16.yard competition.
r. D. Morgan was elected secretary Of
the Washington Gun Club to succeed
Robert Welsh. resigned, ct a special
meeting held prior to the shoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
The boys program:
WHITE.

Inc boys program.
WHITE.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Section I.
psFR es ss aspas PHyod acS Chew chsss
asSgy Soov at s Me
GGeSrEstowp; Thpr S.y Ghevy SnsSe z0 vs.
low VS. GEORGETOWN at Georgetown; FRIDAY.
sS Park os9 cb Assut e h s.PDE chas.
Seoreetown vs. Montrosso PsTk .s At M 70
chs1y cSss. At 4 eRsHy e 'ns PARK
Tuesday. Park View vs. Columbia Road at
Iowa Avenue. Twin Oaks vs. Iowa Avenue
fsko n%in w 1aks k0 Park View Vs. Twin
Oaks ct Iowa Avenue. Columbia Road VS..
4G ss II 6 dST a f%s oahs
Avenue vs.: Phillips at Iowa Avenue; FRIDAY.
1s Boa RSsd vs. n Hn sFa
Tn Oaks cP@%Ss RS ss,t 81 P p.1k T.s
TVis osk; Twin qs siiin: Ta :, TaN
Avenue; Monday. August IS, Park View VS..
Takoma at Twin Oaks.
Junior Section 3.
Tuesday. Bloominsdale VS.. New York Ave
At tS' Rosedaie: "Wednesday. BioeminsdSie VS.,
Rosedale At Pla5s. New York Avenue vs..
Plaza at New YORK u Avenue, New Yorf Ave:
nue. VS.. Rosedale at Plaza.
Junior Section 4.
Tuesday, Garfield VS.. Hoover ct Hoover.
Van Ness VS.. Virginia Avenue At Virgtnta
AooVer. G.Tfed VS. virsnis Avenue At S Gar
aeld; THURSDAY. Hoover vs: virCinte Avenue
e. Virginia Avenue Garfield VS.. Van Ness at
Reujae Raefion =
Tuesday. Rosedale VS.. Plaza at Plaza, Gar
eia VS. vrEnis avenue is rEinia Aysnge
THURSDAY, GARFIELD vs.; Hoover at GARFIELD,
virginia Avenue vs.. Plaza at virginia Ave
Garaeld VS.. Plaza at Plaza: Monday: August
19. Virginia Avenue VS.. Hoover at Garnelo,
Rosedale vs. Garfield at Rosedale.
Section 2.
TUESDAY. Happy Hollow VS. New York Ave-
iumbis Road at Plaza; WEDNESDAY. HAPPY
Hollow We. Bloomingdale at Plaza, New YORK
Avenue VS.: Columbia Road 81 New YORK Ave.
Road ct Plaza. New York Avenue vs.. Bloom
ingdale at New York Avenue.
SECTION 3.
Tuesday-Georeetown vs.. Montrose Park
at Georgetown. Twin oaks vs.. Chevy Chase
at Chevy Chase. acknowledgement
rs. Chevy Chase At Chevy Chase. Montross
oaks. Montrose Park vs.. Chevy Chase at
Chevy Chase.
COLORED.
Junior Class.
SECTION !.
Tuesday-Iosan VS.: Howard Of Logan.
Neutrality-suspicious. Park VS.. Howard ct How
ard. Thursday-Logan vs.. Rose Park at
Rose Park.
SECTION 2.
Tuesday-cardoza VS.. Barry Farms at
willow Tree. Willow Tree VS.. Payne at
willow Tree NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.: VIII
low Tree 81 CardQza, Barry Farms vs.. Payne
At willow Tree. Thursday-cardoza We.
Payne at Willow Tree. Barry Farms vs..
Willow Tree at Barry Farms.
Senior Glass.
SECTION I.
Tuesday-Iogan VS.. Howard at Howard.
Wednesday-Rose Park VS.. Howard at Rose
Park. Thursday-Logan VS.. Rose Park &t
SECTION 2.
Tuesday-Cardoza VS.. Barry Farms at
Cardoza, Willow Tree VS.. Payne at Willow
Tree. Observation-Disclosures vs.. Willow Tree
ut Cardoza, Barry Farms VS.. Payne at Will
low Tree. Thursday-Cardoza VS.. Payne at
CardoIa. Barry Farms VS.. Willow Tree az
Barry Farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
EDWARDS IS SPIKED
AS HE TAKES RACE
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TORONTO. Ontario. August lo.-Phil
Edwards, British Guianan Negro. cap
t,lred the half-mile event at the
Ontaria track and field championships
here today. but was seriously hurt IN
the process.
Edwards was badly spiked as he I'm
ished the FIRST quarter mile. His shoe
was torn from his foot. but the hying
Negro regained his stride and came up
from nearly last position to win from
william Johnston of st. Catharines,
in Z minutes 3 AS seconds. After his
victory. Edwards wes carried from the
track and later 1t was announced three
stitches had been taken in his heel.
Victor Pickard Of Hamilton and the
University of Pittsburgh won the dis
Gus throw and the pole vault. Roland
st. g. Harper of the oxford Cambridge
team won the l20-yard high hurdles
by a yard from Ed Spence OF Detroit.
r. Goeriz of the Detroit Police De-
partment, was third. The time was Is
2-5 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
M'GHEE AND SMITH WIN
ON ALEXANDRIA COURTS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August TO-
Curran McGhee and Russell Smith
we're returned victors on the Hayden
Field courts today in their first round
matches in the boys division of the
Alexandria Municipal Fairgrounds
tennis tournament.
McGhee defeated CORTLAND Grimm
In two terrific sets, rs. rs. while
Smith bested James Benton, go, 6-3.
Pairings are as follows:
Boys division-Semi finals,s Russell
Smith vs.. Thomas Fairfax, Roland
Goode VS.. Curran McGhee.
Girls division-Semi- finals, Helen
Bernhart VS.. Mary Cation. Julia
Kelley VS.. Roberta Hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
STANDARDS WINS FLAG
IN SUBURBAN NET LOOP

A 7-to-0 victory over Foxall clinched
the Suburban Tennis League champion
ship yesterday for the Bureau Of
Standards team. The matches were
played on the Standards courts.
Results:
Judd defeated r.. Doyle, as. 81, Ga.
9-6, SO.
cragoe. and I. Doyle defeated Dawson and
Thomas and Yeomans defeated coe and
Seward, e-1, Go.
Clark and HoIbard defeated Diernelson
and Kindjin, Go, e-l.
Godfrey and Kranauer by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
MILTON CLUB PUTS
ON AQUATIC SHOW

Seventy-fve members Of the free
SWIMMING classes Of the Milton SWIM
ming and Life-Saving Club will take
part in the eighth annual aquatic exhi-
bition of the Organization at II o'clock
this morning OF the long pier at Chesa-
peake Beach
The program will include 1ong-dis-
lance swimming contests by the junior
and senior boys and girls and exhibi-
tons Of swimming and diving by the
several classes.
Judges Will be Frank Swank, South
Atlantic swimming champion: Eddie
Ricketts,, life guard Of Macon, Ga, and
Miss Evelyn Scott, former pupil, and
now Red Cross examiner attached to
the Washington Y. w. c. A. Billy
Douglass. member of the Red Cross
Life-Saving Corps, will act as starter
Two gold medals will be presented to
two members Of the classes for saving
lives-Jack Major and Buck Schlosser.
Five gold medals will be awarded for
swimming and diving and two medals
and a cup for distance swimming.
in addition to numerous prizes donated
by Washington business men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
BALTIMORE PLAYGROUND
ATHLETES TRIM MIDDIES

ANNAPOLIS. Md, August 1o.-The
Playground Athletic Association of Bal
tinore, with small but select team of
performers on the track and field. de-
feated the second and fourth classes
Of the Naval Academy in an interesting
meet here today, scoring A points. The
second class of midshipmen was second,
with 20, and the fourth classmen, or
Plebes, were well up, with 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
BOYS COMPETE FRIDAY
IN A CONFERENCE MEET

Boy athletes representing eight play
grounds viii compete in the Northwest.
ern Conference track meet, to be held
next Friday on the Cooke Playground.
under the auspices of the municipal
playground department.
It will be the last of series OF con-
ference meets conducted in various
parts Of the city prior TO the annual
city championships, to be held Wednes-
day. August 81, on the Plaza track.
Cooke won the Northwestern Confer.
ence affair last year and Is given a
rather good chance to repeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
SOCCER FAv0RITES WIN
AS SEASON is OPENED

GLASGOW, Scotland, August 10 Lr1.
The soccer foot ball season opened In
Scotland today.
All the flrst and second division teams
were In action.
Rangers, champions Of the senior di-
vision last year, got Of to q good start,
visiting Metherwell and defeating the
home team there by two goals to one.
Kilnarnock, the holders of the Scot
fish cup, also got on well. defeating
Hamilton Academicals By three goals
to nothing. $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
ALL-AMERICA's COACH.

Walter Camps 1919 All-American
foot ball team included Heinie Miller.
Ira Rodgers, 30 Mcmillan, Eddie Casey
and Bill Henry, all successful foot ball
coaches, the first three being head
coaches.