davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
CANNON, NAVY BACK,
LOST FOR BIG GAME

ANNAPOLIS, Md, october Sit is
generally realized ct the Naval Acad-
envy that there is little chance that
Johnny Cannon, considered by some
the best player in the Navy backf1eld.
would be able to take part In the Notre
Dame game In Baltimore Saturday.
Cannon, who played both quarter
and halfback last season, hurt his leg
early in the practice season and aggra-
waited 1t in practice last week. and his
condition today indicated that his use
Saturday would jeopardize his chances
of playing again this year.
The loss, though a serious one, Will
have compensation in the work OF sew.
eral Of the running backs, who nave
met expectations. Included In this
number are Spring. 10th, Kohlhas,
Tschrigi and Binns.
Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram. director OF
athletics. and Johnny Wilson, Navy
backfleld coach and chief scout, who
saw Notre Dame In action Saturday, are
loud In their praises of that team, be.
lieving that Rockne has one OF his
strongest eievens this year.
Comdr. ingram considers Elder, half
back, and Corideo, quarterback. OF ALL
American ability, and his view Is sup.
ported by Wilson.
wilson stated that the Notre Dame
team of this year is stronger than that
of the two past years. As both Of these
teams defeated the Navy. the latter has
its work cut out for it next Saturday
The Navy squad did not 60 on the
field YESTERDAY. the time being taken
up with a talk by Coach Bill Ingram
and cross-country run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

N YEW YORK, October S.-Three
rivalries dating back to 1904 or
earlier will be renewed Satur-
/ day for the edification Of East
ern college foot ball fans.
While the Syracuse Nebraska and
Navy-Notre Dame will take major
share of general public interest, there
will be plenty left for Pittsburgh's tangle
with West Virginia, Princetons duel
with Brown and New York University's
battle with Fordham.
OF these the Pitt-West Virginia
rivalry is the oldest. Back in 1895, when
Pittsburgh was the Western University
Of Pennsylvania, the Panther and
Mountaineer met for the first time.
There have been % meetings since then,
with Pittsi/rgh winning total of Is,
West Virginia 8, with one tie. Indica-
tions are that the Pittsburgh margin
will be increased by one, for Jock
Sutherland has developed a powerful
Panther team this year.
Brown and Princeton, since 1904, have
met five times, and the Rhode Island
team has yet to record victory. Brown
has been unimpreSSive in its first two
games, but Princeton was hardly better
in recording its one-touchdown victory
over Amherst
New York University will be trying TO
even its score with Fordham. These
intracity rivals have played nine times
since 1904, with victory perching On the
banners of Fordham five times.
Syracuse and Nebraska have split
even in six games since 1917, the Corn
huskers winning the last two by scoi rs
Of 300 and 7-6. Prospects are rather
bright for Syracuse victory this year,
for Nebraska did not appear to particu-
lar advantage in its scoreless tie with
Southern Methodist last Saturday.
If a Syracuse victory materializes it
probably will remain for Notre Dame to
keep up the Middle Western end of Sat-
urday's intersectional play. Knute
Rockne's Ramblers, with the speedy Jack
Elder a constant scoring threat, will be
favored over the Navy, which had its
troubles downing William and Mary last
week
There are a number of other inter-
sectional games Of less import on the
program, with Yale travelling South to
play Georgia, Swarthmore meeting Vir-
ginia, Michigan State battling Colgate,
Virginia Poly meeting Pennsylvania,
Davidson taking the field against Army
and st. Louis playing Georgetown.
Close games are in prospect in the
meetings of Bucknell and Washington
and Jefferson, Rutgers and Holy Cross
and Villanoya and Boston College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
STAR TACKLE LOST
BY NORTHWESTERN
Less Than Three Minutes of
Play in 1927 Bars 225-
Pound Utah Transfer.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

@HIcAGo, october s.-Less than
three minutes of play CONSTITUTE
ed q full season of foot ball for
~ 225-pound Carl Hutchinson.
and Coach Dick Hanley of
Northwestern, beset with troubles In de-
veloping a line. must find himself an
other tackle.
Hutchinson, medical student, trans
ferred from the University of Utah.
where he took his pre-medical work
and yesterday was declared ineligible
for having played in less than three
minutes Of the final game Of the season
in 1927. The game was played against
the University of Nevada. a school not
q member of the conference to which
Utah belonged. The two and frac-
ton minutes in the game rounded out
the huge tackles third season OF COM
petition. He explained to Athletic d.
rector Kenneth l.. Tug Wilson that
he was not aware that competition
against q non-conference team was not
permitted in the Big Ten.
Hanley Immediately rounded up four
possibilities and set to work 10 prepare
q man for the job in Saturdays open
ing conference struggle with Wisconsin
at Madison.
Minnesota also received another Jolt
from Old Man Eligibility when Elmer
Apmann. veteran guard, and Al Kre-
zowski a promising sophomore end cam
didate. we're declared ineligible scho-
lastically. Coach Pat Page of Indiana is
working the Hoosiers for improvement
of their defense. and Chicago. which
will play Indiana Saturday, IS being
drilled on offensive tactics.
Development of a more effective Of
Tense Is Harry Kipke's task at Michi-
gan. The Wolverines demonstrated that
their defense Is coming along favora-
bly,, but Kipke realizes he will need
plenty of ground-gaining stuff If Mich
igan Is to conquer Jimmy Phelan's Pur-
due entrant at Lafayette Saturday.
Phelan Is bearing down on a defense
against passes.
Iowa may take the field against Ohio
State Saturday with Capt. Willis Glass
gov on the sidelines. The HawlIeye
halfback star suffered badly bruised
face in last weeks practice game with
Monmouth and may not be able to get
into the opening struggle. The Buck
eyes received more plays yesterday and
learned Of their shortcomings against
Wittenberg last week.
Illinois. which takes on another non-
conference opponent Saturday in Brad
ley Tech, may present another altered
lineup. Zuppke was not pleased with
the work against Kansas. even though
the Him had little trouble in winning.
and shifted several men to the second
team yesterday. Wisconsin received an
other batch of plays yesterday and
Glenn Thistlethwaite started looking
about for more end possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

Blast was inveigled into a class
game last Fall and it was his first
grid experience. His aptness for
the game caught the attention of
Coach Jack McAuliffe and he was
brought along. He started this
season as a econd-Stringer.
The first game he played with the
varsity convinced McAuliffe no longer
could be regarded as a substitute. He
is rated now equally with Zeno and
Gerth, who were named the regular
ends at the start and Lyons, who, like
Blast, developed fast.
Experience, as in all else, is important
in the production Of class in a grid
ironer and had they begun as knicker-
bockered kids as most great performers
have. Blast and Berger probably, would
be some shakes now as foot ball play
ers. Certainly the natural ability is
there.
Some Of the finest gridironers in the
games history at Maryland had never
played before entering that institution
or were never given a tumble by prep
school coaches. Such were Mike Stevens
and Knocky Thomas, whose fame as
backs will live long in foot ball archives
at College Park. Tubby Branner. end
and back, and Walter Bromley, guard
IldO never seen d STluuOLI COilIeSt uIlIA
they went to Maryland and both be-
came stars. It was before the freshman
rule was instituted and Branner made
the varsity team in his first year. Then
there was Fred Linkous, named on all
star teams at fullback. His experience
was at Maryland.
Men of splendid physique are coerced
into foot ball at nearly every inst!tu-
ton only to prove ydisappointments be-
cause the iron or the will or the thrill
of physical conquest, or whatisit, that
Is called foot ball instinct.
A blight seems to have descended
upon Brookland Just when it appeared
that the Cardinals would have one of
their few great seasons. Capt. Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
MOVES TO ROCHESTER

ROCHESTER, N. Y, october 8 (R.-
Rochester Of the International League
and Kansas City Of the American Asso-
citation resume the little world series this
afternoon.
The first game in this city finds the
International League champions with
their backs to the wall. Kansas City
leads three games to one. all four games
were played in Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
PL ANS FOR POST-SEASON
ARMY-NAVY GAME FAIL

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of War Good said yesterday
that efforts to arrange a post-season
foot ball game between West Point and
Annapolis for this season had failed.
He added, however, that efforts were
being made by himself and Secretary
Of the Navy Adams to get the service
institutions to resume athletic relations
on basis suitable to them. He said
he and MT Adams had discussed calling
the superintendent Of the institutions
together to see if they could not work
out a satisfactory plan. Mr.. Good
added, jokingly, that the Navy wanted
parity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
TROUSERS
To Match Your Odd Coats.
EISEMAN'S, 9TH & F

OR some time I have felt that should write
you and congratulate you on the wonderful value
you give in the WHITE Owl, for Zoe, cigar. have
smoked this cigar for almost two years and have yet
to find its equal in any 1Oc cigar for mild flavor, size
and uniformity. have never found any short-iller
and there are few 1Oc cigars that well made''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
DEL RAY PERKING UP
FOR ARLINGTON TILT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, october g.
Humpled in its opening game by the
Athletic Club of Washing
III, the Del Ray Athletic Club hopes to
ore its first triumph of the current
ID campaign when it faces the Airing
n Athletic Club Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock on Edward Duncan Field in
Potomac.
The game will be the first of a series
of contests for the foot ball champion
ship of Arlington County. The Claren-
don Lyons OF Clarendon, Va, will also
figure in the titular series.
ST. Mary's CelticS will work out to-
night at 1880 in Baggett's Park under
arc lights with Coaches "Rube" Hay
men and Mike" Goldman at the helm.
The Celtics are without a game for
Sunday. but some fast unlimited team
will be brought here from Washington
or vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
WINS SORORITY NET TITLE.

Eloise Topley won the Chi Sigma So
rority tennis title Sunday afternoon
when she defeated Irene O'Hanlon.
IS, 11-9, on the Rock Creek Park
courts. The new champion is a men,
her of XII CHAPTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

1eld hole.
Malevich, fullback and outstanding
player, was hurt Saturday and will be
on the sidelines at the Baltimore Uni
versity game and probably the big clash
with Villanova.
Eddie Kane, regular halfback, has
quit school to wed Steve Campbell,
who was coming along as a forward,
has resigned, and Johnny Oliver, quar-
terback, and Bob O'Conner, tackle. are
hurt. Such losses are direful to a
school never overburdened with mate
rial.
However, there is bright ray through
1t all for Coach McAuliffe. Soon he
will have back Gene Murphy, quarter
back and expert paSser. who Is recov-
ering rapidly from back injury.
Curley Byrd gets back Al Heagy, end;
Fred Ribnittski, tackle. and Augie Rob-
erts. back, for the South Carolina game.
but loses valued man in Bill HeintZ.
left guard. Heintz likely will be out
for q month with broken hand.
Georgetown will try new backfeld
combination against st. Louis Uni
versity Saturday at Griffith Stadium.
Joe Gardner will be at quarterback in
place CT Johnny Scelzi, Emil Bozek will
replace Bill MacZees at right half and
Ed Leary, who started the season at
quarter, will play left half. Johnny
Hudak will remain at fullback.
Lou Little seems to have adopted the
attitude that his backfield must de-
velop a punch or the team be doomed
to succession of defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores In Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th. North 7l77
.Aiso Sl9 18th. " Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
ATTENTION, MANAGER ZONES

There Is a letter in the sports de-
partment Of The Star for Manager
Zones OF the Washington Grays basket
hall team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
CAPITAL CITY GRID
LOOP OPENS SUNDAY

Play will open Sunday In the Capt.
tai City Foot Ball League with COM
petition slated in the 125-pound, 1885,
pound and senior classes. Three con-
tests each are listed for the senior and
125-pound class teams and four for
135-pound elevens.
Schedules for the senior and 1885,
pound classes have been announced.
The 125.pcund program will be given
out later.
The senior and 135-pound class list:
SENIOR CLASS.
Marions VS.. st. Stephens, Seat Pleasant
sfrSotlsnd VS.. Mohawk Props. srookland
Friendship VS.. Mercury A. c., Fairlawn
No. 8, 3 pm.
13B.POUND CLASS.
Palace vs.. wolverines, Tidal Basin Field,
5snnsy A. Q. VS.. Mardfeldts. Friendship
f' MSssiridisns VS.. Columbus, Northerns Field,
! Brentwood e Hawks VS.. Notre Dame Props,
Brentwood, pm.
Brookland Athletic Club foot ballers
win rather tonight ut 1850 o'clock at
i247 Girard street northeast. There
ain be a business session, followed by
a signal drill, and jerseys will be dis
tributed.
Donohue: Peerless i1alfback. starred
for that eleven in its 60 victory over
Ay,,hrican Eagles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

This voluntary statement BY
Mr.. L. ]. REILLY, executive of
the atlantic Refining Co., 200
South Broad ST., Philadelphia,
Pa, Is in line seish the opinion
of many millions of other
WHITE OWL smokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
C.. u. AND MARYLAND LADS
MAKE BIG GRADE QUICKLY
Neither Played Foot Ball Until Entering College
Maryland Produces Many Stars From Raw
Material-G. u. Has New Backfield.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

who could make first rate grdde out of fellow who had
l. 1t not in his soul. So they
Some Youngsters have the soul part of but 60 through
college first
The ingredients of foot ball class several and often
nation with
achievements
Catholic University Bozie Berger of Mary
probably will sorch the sod of grdron but they
have warmed the hearts of comrades and coaches.
Until last his freshman term at Brooand Blast had never
ball suit Today he is by of becoming
star end Much the same is true of Berger who in his second
chine Berger will be shifted from the line for next Saturdays
South to a backf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

Dononue. Peerless halfback. starred
for that eleven In its go victory over
American Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

A blight seems to have descended
upon Brookland Just when it appeared
that the Cardinals would have one of
their few great seasons. Capt. Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
OLD GRID RIVALS
CLASH SATURDAY
Syracuse Nebraska and
Navy-Notre Dame Likely
to Hog Interest.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

YEW YORK, october 8.-Three
rivalries dating back to 1904 or
I'll earlier will be renewed Satur-
Y day for the edification Of East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
SouthS Spotlight on Georgia. Yale Game Basi and
3D|X|E TEAMS co
NORTH THIS WEEK
v. P.I.-Penn, Davidson-Army,
Vanderbilt Minnesota
Section Rivals.
BY H. C. BYRD.

-FOUR Southern colleges this week
l. match their Strength against big
Northern elevens. OF greatest
Il interest among these contests is
the game between Georgia and
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Evening Wrap Required
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

planning your Summer wardrobe to
have an afternoon coat that would do
for evening wear as well. Now, OF
course, the special evening wrap Is q
Summer necessity.
If YOU cannot afford to buy an eve
ming wrap ready made or to order one
from your dressmaker. then very
simple way to solve the problem Is to
make one yourself. This season eve
ming wraps are so delightfully."- simple
that there Is no reason why any girl
who knows the first principles OF dress
making should not be able 70 make one
that is entirely satisfactory.
To go with the informal little eve
ming gown that you may wear for for
NAL afternoon affairs there are short
coats with straight. long sleeves, often
made of the same material as the frock.
Sometimes a crepe frock has wrap OF
chiffon or chiffon frock may have a
wrap of crepe or crepe satin.
To wear with the more formal sort OF
evening dress, capes are often well
chosen, and as a compromise between
the coat and the cape there are sleeve
less coats made with capes to cover the
arms. The wrap In the sketch Is OF this
sort.
If you would like to make one OF the
new evening wraps of the sort shown
in the sketch, please send stamped,
self-addressed envelope to Mary Mar
SHALL care of this newspaper, and will
gladly send you this weeks descriptive
circular at once.
(Copyreht, 1920
Evening star., 1929-07-02

he had once been in America, he did
not know Americans.
He let the United States ENJOYS cool
their heels for time without advanc-
ing matters. Then he gave way to that
evil tendency for which Napoleon had
berated him.
Communications were delicately but
carelessly conveyed to the Ameri-
cans that If they could provide certain
large sums cf money for NJ. Talleyrand
and certain influential members Of the
directory ."
In America, Mr.. Adams was asking
his associates, Shall recommend a
declaration of warp" Information of
Talleyrands venality gave to clever
craftsmanship fine way out of the DIFF
ficulty. The dispatches revealing the
proposed bribes we're sent to Congress
and so became public.
War sentiment swept the United
States upon the publication Of the
famous TX. Y. e." dispatches. engulfing
even many Democrats But the admin
istration remained cool. perceiving that
M. Talleyrand had delivered himself
into its hands.
Astounded and mortified, 1t was use
less for him to protest that he knew
nothing of the bribes. He could only
insist that France had very deep
esteem for America. Yes, France
wanted to be friends.
There was no war.
(Copyrisht 1920
Evening star., 1929-07-02
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT c. PLUMMER.

but the enumerator must cover much
larger territory and also get data for
the farms.
Steuart must see that his army OF
100000 enumerators is selected, in
structed, sworn into office and be ready
to begin work on the census day.
And after the actual count Is COM
pleted he must increase his ONCE force
in washington from 600 to q maximum
Of more than 5000 for tabulating the
results.
The population count will begin early
in May, 1890. The work will cost In
excess Of $39,000,o00.
Steuart is confident that everything
will proceed smoothly.
Fortunately" he says, "the taking of
the census in this country will not be
accompanied by such scenes as were
witnessed in Turkey when that coun-
try's first census was taken In 1927.
1.-THE Turks imprisoned the entire
population in their homes on the day
of the census. No one was allowed to
60 out on the streets, no trains or street
cars were run, and armed guards were
on patrol to arrest any one found at
large.
'In Constantinople It was not until
completion of the census ct 10:15 pm.
that the people were released from
their houses"
The Census Bureau has grown and
enlarged its activities until, at the pres
ent time, 1t is the largest statistical or
ganization in the world. The data coll
lected by It Is confidential and can be
used only for statistical purposes.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Your Baby and Mine

The letter from a mother asking how
she can retain the love of her boy all
through his life has called forth many,
many letters. I am trying to print
these which do not repeat the things
said in my answer but give a slightly
different angle. This Is from the angle
of grown daughters whose devotion to
their mother has been ruined by her
favoritism.
Mrs. g. @. writes: "I know there are
many cases in which a boy or girl
becomes a slave to the mother and
never seeks a normal adult life, but
please let me tell her, and other moth
ers, what the alternative result might
be.
IF the child is a strong individual
and meets outside influences, the
mother may some day find herself re-
ceiving nothing but supreme indifference
from the. child who was previously
attached to her.
MY own mother is the example I
have in mind. After years of favoring
the second of her three daughters and
making her a combination chum and
lady's maid and dressing her UP and
fiattering her, she lost this child's love
as completely as that of the two who
were forced to do the family drudgery.
At is this daughter could see that she
was being injured even more than her
two sisters. and in spite OF her treat
ment she could barely speak civilly to
mother. My father obtained divorce,
and my mother is now living in the
family Of an uncle as the traditional
family slave. She is only about As, Lut
she acts as II life were over for her.
We see her frequently and send her
presents, but we pursue our own affairs
and think little Of her.
I know you will say Just wait until
you have a child Of your own but /
have q 9-month-old boy, and feel 1t a
parents duty as well as JOY to bring UP
a child to live q wholesome, happy life,
not just to enrich the life of the parent
who has failed to achieve that for her
self. My husband and I are surprised
at the wrong attitudes of parents. We
have been told to enjoy our child, for
he will soon grow away from u.s. while
We look upon this growing away as
normal and natural. My father. to
whom we are devoted. makes no claim
upon us, but says we should pay our
debts to our parents to our own chill
dren.
81 bear two things in mind--first, to
make my child happy and teach him to
VIC AidCpChOChOs utiu, oCCOhuAyy W bAouhC
myself II he fails, and not his COM
panions, teachers or sweetheart, espe-
cially II he fails to return our affection -
Answar-You have touched on a half
dozen different aspects Of the parent
child relationship. pity your mother
for having failed to win what she
wanted so badly and for lying down at
IS and acting as If life we're ended.
This is the traditional attitude Of the
a.
then husband, then relatives or chill
dren without making q single effort to
stand alone. Therein lies the pity, for
her life might be so rich, and II you
could admire and respect her she might
still gain your affection.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Everyday Law Cases
10 Time OF the Essence in Con-
tract OF Sale OF Goods to
Merchant?
ny THE COUNSELLOR.

Hoffman Brothers ordered q quantity
Of ladies' coats to be manufactured by
the johnson Cloak Company. delivery
to be made on August Is. Instead. de-
livery of the coats was made on Au-
gust rs and the shipment was refused.
The cloak company then nled suit for
the amount Of the order.
At the trial, Hoffman Brothers con-
tended that time was the essence of
the contract. The cloak company, how
ever, denying that time was the essence.
proved that the contract between the
parties did not specifically provide that
time was to be Of the essence, although
the date of August IS was actually
mentioned. The remedy of Hoffman
Brothers, declared the cloak company,
was an action for damages for the
delay, and not rejection of the order
Notwithstanding the contentious of
the cloak company, the rejection of the
order was upheld by the court. which
stated:
"When the right to reject Is not
waived by the purchaser, it Is settled
law that where the sale Is of goods
to merchants, to be delivered at q GER
tain date, IL delivery s not made at
the time expressly required by the terms
of the contract. the purchaser is under
no Obligation to accept the articles pur-
chased when subsequently rendered"