davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
EAGLES FOOT BALL
SPIRIT RUNS HIGH
@. U. Figures to Lose Most of
Its Games Unless Back.
- field Pops Up.

~ GEORGETOWN will be engaged
with st. Louis in an interSec-
Y tional game, Maryland will be
embattled with a conference
foe in South Carolina, CaJho-
lie University will be trying for third
straight victory in its meeting with
Baltimore University and Gallaudet will
be opening its season with st. Johns
of Annapolis. but the real rangle-
dangle affair on Washington's foot
ball card for next Saturday promises to
be q clash between American Un1ver-
sity and George Washington at Cen
trail Stadium.
American University, an underdog
even in minor ranks locally, since 1t
first had foot ball team, up and
knocked off Shenandoah College 81 TO
0 last Saturday, and set the school
afiame with gridiron fever. An ord1-
nary victory over Shenandoah wouldn't
have been a matter of great moment,
but the Eagles showed such unexpected
power that hope for a triumph over
George Washington this season turned
to confidence.
The new athletic director, Walter
Young, has stirred up things at Amer
lean University and at no other Wash
ington institution is the student body
more thoroughly aroused over its foot
ball team. The Eagles have a sizeable
gallery daily at practice, with the CO.
eds forming no small part OF 1t.
George Washington is caught In an
off year by the Eagles. but there Is
enough strength in the Colonials' squad
to make that contest in Central stadium
a pip.
It is a common opinion that George
town will lose most of its games this
season unless Lou Little is able to de-
velop a punchy backf1eld in short or
der. Another trying experience for the
Blue and Gray is likely when 1t opposes
st. Louis at Griffith Stadium. Little
apparently has talked his players out
of chagrin over the defeat by Western
Maryland and they are showing lots of
spirit.
Punting probably will be more than
usually important in this game. ST.
Louis has star kicker in Capt. Joe
Litzenich, fullback, and Georgetown
has Capt. Jim Mooney. Against Western
Maryland Mooney was handicapped in
his booting by failure of his mates to
keep off the TerrorS. His hurried shots
were we'll short of his standard distance.
Like Georgetown, Maryland will have
o revamped backf1eld Saturday. Roberts,
a veteran; Miller, sophomore; Berger, a
made-over lneman, and Dodson,
ordinarily an end, will be the horsemen.
j. Norris has been making strong bid
for an end position.
Catholic University will send almost
0 make-shift lineup against Baltimore,
but this likely will suffice. The Orioles
are having their first season on the
grid and little is to be expected of them.
The Cardinals, who started so promiS-
ingly, have been crippled by losses Of
one nature or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
NAVY DRILL MARKED
BY OFFENSIVE PLAYS

ANNAPOLIS, October 9.-Though the
game with Notre Dame, the first big
foot ball contest of the season for the
Naval Academy, is only a few days
away, the squad had only the regular
recreation period of about an hour 20
devote to practice yesterday.
The time was spent in continuation
Of Coach Bill Migrants talk Of yester-
day, and a drill in certain offensive
plays which he is planning to use in
Saturdays game. The first back field
had Kohlhas at quarter, 10th and Joe
Bauer at the halves and Clifton at full
back. Later, Spring took Toth's place.
It looks as if this will be the starting
combination against Notre Dame, the
one halfback position being the place
in doubt. However, Ingram may decide
to start the game with an entirely diff
ferent back field or whole team.
Capt. Koepke, right guard, Bowstrom
and Bryan, tackles, and will almost GER
tainly be on the first-choice team.
Chances favor Moret and Byng to start
on the ends, though Crane and Beans
are likely to get some playing.
The most doubtful line position is left
guard, where Eddy and Underwood are
the contenders.
Hamilton of the 1926 Naval Academy
champion team has joined the coaching
staff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
GRUDGE BATTLES.
ON TAP SATURDAY
Foot Ball Card Punctuated
by Traditional InterseC-
tionaI Contests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October 9.-There
are a number of old foot ball
VI accounts to be settled on Sat-
l. urday as thea first big splurge
Of traditional and intersec-
tional games hits the Atlantic seaboard.
In some instances, pre-game indica-
tons are all in favor OF settling OF ac-
counts; in others it's a toss-up, and In
the rest it appears quite certain that
the worm won't be given a chance to
turn.
In the first category is Pittsburgh's
battle with West Virginia'S Mountaineers,
who, with Carnegie Tech, were the only
teams able to down the Panthers in
1928. West Virginia won by to last
year, but have small hopes of repeating.
The Partners have shown unlimited
power in rolling UP 105 points on
Waynesburg and Duke, while West Viz
ginia has a defeat by Davis and Elkins
and a tie by Duke to put against its
single victory over West Virginia Wes-
leyan.
Syracuse Big Scorer.
Syracuse, with 1872 points to its credit
in two games, seems to have first-rate
chance to gain revenge for its 7-to-6 re-
verse by Nebraska last season. The
Cornhuskers looked unimpressive against
Southern Methodist last week.
In the somewhat doubtful class Is the
New York University-Fordham clash at
the Polo Grounds. With Strong, Hill
and Eastman missing from the cast
that downed Fordham, "a to z, last sea-
son, the Violets do not appear nearly as
formidable, while Frank Cavanaugh has
strong eleven at Fordham.
Hncfinan Tor Qn0EnRT
beating by Notre Dame at Baltimore
and it will be more than a surprise
should Colgate bow to Michigan State.
Cornell should run up a higher total
against Hampden-Sydney than the ID
tO-6 victory last year, Dartmouth may
be expected to ride roughshod over AL
legheny, which scored IL points on the
Indians last year, and Wesleyan appears
definitely weaker than 1t was year ago
when it fell by. 81 to before Columbia.
Rutgers Stronger.
Rutgers may be expected to give Holy
Cross much more Of battle than IL
did in 1928 when the score was 4e-O,
and Lehigh has at least chance OF
ayenging itself for the TO reverse by
Gettysburg. Boudoin may hold VII
liams to closer score than the 2o-6 OF
Down South Yale should repeat its
victory over Georgia at Athens, but
Swarthmore appears in for a licking by
Virginia at Charlottesville.
Washington and Jefferson ana Buck
nell have a scoreless tie to play on, and
Juniata may upset Drexel which won
by 1870 last year. -
Brown and Princeton did not meet
last year but the Bruins have five
previous lickings by the Tigers to think
about. The East seems to have strong
edge in such intersectional encounters
as Virginia oly-Pennsylvania, David
son-Army, st. Louis Georgetown, Ale
ion-Duquesne and Carnegie Tech
western Reserve, but John Carroll, OF
Cleveland may turn back Grove Cry.
There In room for plenty OF debate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

man, a quick kick, Suc'' as the
Navy used to tie the Army three
years ago, will let the ball roll deep
into his territory. Inside a teams
own 20-yard line all teams use this
defense, as a quick kick is then out
of the question.
Another commonly used defense
is the second one illustrated. It
differs from the first in that the
quarter moves back to his custom
airy position, rs to so yards down.
field, to take care of quick kicks and
long passes. Opponents are more
likely to pass successfully against
this defense than the first shown,
as there are but three backs behind
the line. Past midfield 1t is rarely
used when the rushing attack of
the team with the ball has been
checked. Some teams use it, as
Princeton has, by having the center
drop back as the ball is snapped
and as the attacking backs rush to
one side or the other. He then helps
in stopping passes.
The best pass defense is to play
six men on the line, the center TAX
ing a backs place. This gives the
defense four men to cover passes
and five when near the goal line.
Against this defense a running at
tack Is most effective.
(copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
PICKED
TO WIN BIG GAME
Favored Over Georgia Tech
for Fridays Contest on
Atlanta Field.
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TOR the first time in many moons
l. q Southern Conference foot ball
team is going into Atlanta Fri
4 day favored to defeat the cham
pionship Golden Tornado OF
Georgia Tech.
University of North Carolina, said to
be the best eleven to come out OF the
South Atlantic division Of the confer
ence, looks like the team which might
take fall out of the Jackets.
The North Carolinians are taking two
sets of the sweetest backs in all Dixie
to Grant Field and all the Atlanta
sports writer's are agreed that anything
is liable to happen when Coach Chuck
Collins, the youthful Tarheel mentor.
hurls his collection Of passing artists
of the team that bowled over both Notre
Dame and California last season.
Tech scouts who saw Carolina smoth-
er Maryland, 43 to 0, last week, went
back to Atlanta with notebooks full Of
Tarheel stuff. They told Coach Bill
Alexander that unless radical steps are
taken to stop the menace from the
North, the Tech season Is apt to end
before 1t gets well under way.
Another coach Of first-line outfit
who feels none too good about~the i'm
mediate outlook Is Mai. Charles Bach
man Of the Florida Alligators.
Last week Florida was extended to
beat the Virginia Military Institute, IL
to z. Friday the Alligators meet Au-
burn in a night game at Montgomery.
Auburn has been a doormat for confer
ence teams for some years, but scouts
who saw the Plainsmen against Glenn
son last week were impressed by signs
that Auburn, Is about to wake up.
Coach George Boilers team has lot
of potential power. Dan McGugin, vet
eran Vanderbilt coach, saw the Clemson
game and he left with profound re-
spect for the Plainsmen. McGugin says
that when the Alabama Tiger once gets
organized the other teams had better
watch out. Coach Bachman is afraid
the fireworks may start popping Friday
night. One other game is on Fridays
conference program. Clemson and the
Wolfpack of North Carolina State play
at the Peedee fair at Florence, 8. C.
These three tits will be in the nature
of an overture for what is to follow on
Saturday, when Yale and Georgia play
at Athens, Mississippi and Tennessee at
Knoxville and Washington and Lee and
Kentucky at Lexington, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Mexican Coach, Gridder
To Fly to Georgia Gan1e

MEXICO CITY, October 9 (P.-
Although temporarily separated from
the Yale foot ball coaching staff
through his mission of coaching the
University of Mexico eleven, Regi-
maid Root will sit on the Yale bench
at the Yale-Georgia game at Athens,
Ga, Saturday. With him will be
Roberto Noriega, quarterback of the
Mexican team, who hopes thereby to
add to his foot ball education.
Coach and player are to fly to
Brownsville, Tex, tomorrow, thence
entraining for Atlanta, where they
expect to witness the Georgia Tech
University of North Carolina game
Friday. After the Yale-Georgia
game the following day they will re-
turn here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Upton, WALKER INVITED
TO FORDHAM.N. Y.U. TILT

NEW YORK, October 9.-Mayor
James J. Walker and Sir Thomas Lip
ton have been invited to attend the foot
York University elevens, at the Polo
Grounds, Saturday, according to the
announcement of Prof Giles L. Court
ney, chairman of the Board of Athletic
Control of the Violet Institution. The
famous yachtsman presented the mast
Of his Shamrock. w to New York
University in 1925. It still stands on
Battery Hill on the University Heights
CAMPUS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
MISSOURI SPORTS BOSS
FROWNS ON TUMBLE LAW

c. L. Brewer, University Of Missouri
athletic director, doesn't think SO much
of the new tumble rule in foot ball.
His comment Is as follows:
Foot ball officials already are too
conspicuous. They should be kept in
the background. The play Is the thing.
However, II I were coach, would favor
1t as a safeguard for my team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
and W. e. Promise Close Scrap C1iron Here Saturday
G. ". and c. w. Freshmen
To Clash on Grid Friday

Georgetown and George Washing
ton Freshmen foot ball teams are
printing for their battle Friday after
noon at 3 O'Clock on the Georgetown
field. Because Of the keen rivalry
q lively battle Is In prospect. It will
be the opening game OF the cam
paign for both the Hoya and Colon
ial Cubs.
George Washington's Freshmen
team appears to be unusually strong
this season and the Colonial
youngsters are making no bones of
the fact that they expect to take the
Blue and Gray yearlings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
A. A. A. SERIES GUESSERS
LEANING TO CUBS TODAY

Fifty-seven per cent of those COM
peting in the world series contest OF
the District of Columbia section OF the
American Automobile Association pick
ed the Cubs to win today's world series
game. The same percentage thought
the Athletics would win yesterday.
Sixty-three per cent believe the AS
will gesture the SERIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

over the Boston College villianova clash
at Boston, the Geneva-Davis and FL
kins battle at Beaver. Falls, Pa, and
Amferst,s clash with the Connecticut
Aggies, but Lafayette, Harvard and
Penn State engage only practice OPP
ponents in Manhattan, New Hampshire
and Marshall, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
A Few Principles
OF Defensive PLAY
BY SOL METZGER.

II fans mastered the few princi-
pies Of defensive play they'd enjoy
foot ball more. Then they could fig
ure the type of play to be expected
and thus more easily understand
the game. - ..
Standard defense puts seven men
on the line, two backs a few yards
behind it, inside their tackles, and
two more from 10 to 20 yards down.
field from the opposing ends. It is
quarterback is playing up near the
line, instead of back as a safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

Coach Lucien Peyton's Del Ray A. G.
team will practice tonight at O'Clock
on Edward Duncan Field in Potomac
for Sundays contests there with the
Arlington A. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
SOCIETY GIRL
LEADS AFRICAN
CAME SEARCH
Expedition viii Hurt in
Abyssinia for Rare
Antelope Species.
gFTJnited Press

OWE3tbteU FTcs5
NEW YORK, March ia New
Yesk society girl, Miss Gertrude
Sanford, has started on an expedi-
lion under auspices Of the American
Museum Of Natural History to OBJ
tain a group of Nyala, a rare species
Of african antelope, found only in
certain remote section Of Abys-
sinia
Ortside of Ads Ababa, the Abys-
sinis.n capital, on the wild highlands
ana on the frontiers, the real auth
ority is exercised by feudal lords.
These and their wild followers
are the chief dangers to be faced
by the Sanford -Legendre expedition.
Yet Abyssiriia is a Christian coun-
try and it's people are of the white
race, of Harnito-Sernitic origin. They
are intensely proud, considering
themselves superior to Europeans
and other whites, especially since
inflicting decisive defeat upon the
Italian army at Adowa in 1897.
And, indeed, their pride in their
army is justified. If its organiza-
ton is feudal, its weapons are mod
err, and its soldiers are among the
worlds greatest fighting men.
IN peace time it is 10000 strong;
ins time of war it numbers every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

present lack of progress in the prep
aration for the conference.
It viii be necessary it was pointed
out, that the leagues preparatory
disarmament commission have at
least two more sessions before
agreement can be reached on a
draft project for a general dis
armament convention.
First of these meetings has been
fixed for April Is. While it had
been hoped that the. commission
might at that time proceed to the
second reading Of the draft disarma-
ment project which it prepared last
year, it is now considered doubtful
if even that can be done at the
present time.
Instead it is believed more than
probable that the commission, which
heretofore has insisted on handling
the military, naval and aerial as
poets of disarmament in plenary
session, will be forced to appoint
at least a military and a naval sub
commission to study those parts OF
the problem separately.
In the event these two sub-com-
missions are able to reach a suftl-
Gent measure of agreement, a Sec
ond meeting of the preparatory
commission can then be convoked
for later in the year, probably in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

ablebodied male in a population Of
100000. For every Abyssinian is
a trained soldier.
This army is the reason that
Abyssinia remains the last # free
Africa, and is likely so to remain
for some slime to come.
Miss Sanford, who heads the ex-
petition, is an experienced hunter
and a dead shot. In spite of her
youth (she is in her twenties), she
has found time to hunt and rough
it successfully in many fields.
Last year in Tanganyika, one Of
the great game sections Of Africa,
she killed, among many head of les
ser game, five lions, rhinoceros,
an elephant and a leopard.
These animals and most other
African game are plentiful in Abys-
sinia.
Associated with Miss Sanford in
leading the expedition, are Morris
and Sidney Legendre, brothers, we'll
known as sportsnen and explorers
and big game hunters and T. D.
Carter, representing the American
Museum Of Natural History.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15


some secret about Konjola. There
is none, it contains 80 ingredients,
%. of them the medicinal juices from
roots and herbs. Konjola simply
works at the root, the source of the
aiirnent, removing poisonS, Danish
ing aches and pains, and cleansing
the system. All who wish to know
more about this amazing remedy are
invited to call at the Hook Depend
able Drug. Store, Illinois and Wash
ington streets, indianapolis, where
the Konjola Man is explaining daily
the merits of Konjola. From him
You will hear no sweeping promises,
no high sounding claims-he does
not have to make such statements,
for Koniola stands on bedrock
foundation of accomplishments and
results. Even though the disease
may be of years standing, Konjola
is at the apex of its powers-it
knows not the word-defeat. Let
the Konjola Man tell you of case
after case like that of Mr.. James
nj. Crouch, 1850 Park avenue, Indi-
annapolis, who recently called on him
and said:
Remarkable indeed, are the pow
ers of this new medicine Konjola-
it surely proved itself in my case.
Everything I tried had failed and
then Konjola quickly conquered. For.
the past twenty-four years I SUI
tered from a completely disordered
stomach. I got temporary relief
sometimes, but the misery would
always return. Dreadful pains were
the after-result of every meal. l
went on bread and milk diet and
to my disappointment, that did not
help me. WIS very irritable and
nervous: I did not sleep well and
often awoke feeling more tired than
when went to bed. Indeed, I was
in a pitiable condition and at loss
to know what to do for relief.
But when Konjola was so highly
recommended I regained some faith
and hope. How I did wish this
medicine could benefit me as it had
others. decided to give it trial;
at. least it would do no harm. Well,
my confidence was certainly reward
ed for Konjola benefited me more
than ever expected. A treatment
OF Konjola, consisting of six bottles
made different man of me. First
Of all it soothed my nerves so that
they stopped bothering me. Then
Konjola cleanSed and strengthened
my stomach. Today am eating
everything I wish and never suffer
afterward. Konjola has benefited
me more than all else put together
its has given me a new life and
health. I am sorry that 1 am I'M
able to find words expressive enough
TO give it the praise it so richly de-
serves"
Glorious indeed is the health Kon-
joIa brings. Is it not right to cali
Kontola the boon to humanity-the
master medicine-the medicine Of
miracles? Surely the countless in
dorsements are proof that Konjola
merits those names.
The Konjola Man is at H3ok's
Dependable Drug Store, nlinols and
Warrington streets. India apolis,
where ne is meeting the public daily.
introducing and explaining the mer-
its Of this master medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
HOPE OF 1929
ARMS FARLEY
is SHATTERED
League of Nations Chiefs
Admit ImpossibiIity of
Speedy Action.
BY HENRY WOOD,
United Press staff CorresnOndent.

GENEVA, March 15.-League of,
Nations circles have informed the
United Press that there will be no
possibility of holding a general dis
armament conference this year.
The earliest date at which such
conference can be convoked will be
the spring of 1880. but it is more
than probable that it will be well
along in the fall before it can be
held.
The delay is due purely 10 the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
How Little Daily Dose Of Kruschen
Makes You Lose Unhealthy Fat!
Yet Gives You Splendid Health With
Added Energy and Vitality

fancy foods you eat--but don't worry
just as long as you have KRUSCHEN
SALTS.
Little by little that ugly fat goes
slowly, yes-but surely and you feel so
wonderfully healthy, ambitious and en-
ergetic-more so than ever before in
your life!
Get an Soc bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS at any drug store Qasts ?
months) If even this first bottle
doesn't convince you this is the best,
surest and most pleasant way to lose
fat-if' your health isn't marvelOusly
improved-your money gladly returned
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

1t sounds easy, doesn't it?-well, II
is the easiest, the safest and surest
way to lose fat you could possibly de-
sirei
KRUSCHEN SALTS--a perfect com
bination of the six mineral salts your
body must have every day to function
properly-purify your blood of harm
full acids, aid the kidneys and bowels
to throw off waste material (the con-
tinual formation of which is probably
the cause Of your fat). They are car
ried by your blood stream to give
stimulus, life and new activity to every
nerve, gland and body organ.
In this modern age of living, it's i'm
possible to get these salts from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the fail after the September league
assembly.
In the event the commission is
then able to adopt its draft dis
armament commission, it will still
be necessary to allow six months
to elapse for the various govern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Bankers Are Taught Tact

CHICAGO, March 15.-Bankers,
from tellers to presidents, are at
tending a school for tact" learn
ing, according to their instructor,
s. J. johnson, to say mo" to bor-
rowers in a nice way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
KONJOLA ENDED
STOMACH MISERY
AFTER "a YEARS
indianapolis Man Relates
How Master Medicine Went
To Source of Trouble;
Pays II Grateful
Tribute.

Many people marveling at the
quick and wondrous results obtained
through the use of Konjola, ask the
question-"What is there about this
new medicine that makes it such
a success?" Many have mistaken
idea that there is some mystery,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

ments to study the project before
convoking the final conference for
its adoption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

Motor accidents have increased
500 per cent in England during the
last decade.