davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
MARSTERS, THROUGH,
STILL TOPS SCORERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Although injuries have ended his foot
ball career, Al Marsters, Dartmouth
quarterback, continues to lead the Ma
tons players in individual scoring.
Figures compiled by the Associated
Press from the eight major groups or
conferences In the country show
Marsters heading the procession with
108 points in six games.
In second place. with 81, is Gene Nc
Ever of Tennessee, who sat in the
grandstands while his team crushed
Carson Newman, 1870, on Saturday.
McEver and other Tennessee regulars
were kept out of that contest to insure
their being in condition for the game
with Vanderbilt on Saturday.
The leading scorer in each Of the
eight groups follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
BALDWIN, HURLER IN 70'S
WITH WASHINGTON, DEAD

PITTSBURGH, November II (F9,-
DR.. Mark e. Baldwin, "a, old-tine major
league base ball pitcher: died here yes
his professional career with the Duluth
club of the Northwestern League in
1885, Baldwin played with Pittsburgh,
Chicago, Cincinnati and Washington
of the majors.
When the Chicago team, under the
captaincy Of Cap" Arson, and an all
America club guided by Johnny Ward
made a tour of the world during the
Winter of 1s88-8e, Baldwin and John
K Tener, former president Of the Ma
tional League and Ex-Governor of
Pennsylvania, we're chosen as the
Windy City pitchers. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
BERGHERM is KEPT BUSY
AS NORTHWESTERN BACK

CHICAGO. November IL R).-Kus
Herrherm. Northwestern fullback, is
one of the hardest worked backs In tne
Big Ten. and Coach Dick Hanley would
have a tough time getting along WIN
BerVherm, after injuries took Henry
Bruder from the team for the rest OF
the season, assumed the punting, pass
ing and a good share OF OIL. Ine a aHI
EJe took the Jobs on short notice, for
Bruder was the first choice to do the
punting and passing. :,
In i25 trips with the ball, Bergherm
has gained 384 yards. an average OF
3.07 Yards. Against Ohio State Satur-'
day he carried the ball SO times, Tor an
average of 4 yards try, and against
Illinois he was used Sc times and aver
aged nearly 5 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

ably Will nave a CdpdOIe Clo,e
Victory over New York Univer-
sity and the 0-to-0 tie with Navy
have instilled Georgetown with
lust the confidence it needed, and,
incidentally, have borne out the
thought, as expressed some Time
ago. that Georgetown was a lar
stronger team than its was gwen
credit for being.
New York University was beaten by
GEORGETOWN and beaten in way tnat
admitted Of no questions as 70 wnicn
team was superior, Saturday the hlL-
tnnuers went to Annapolis with the
determination to give the Navy real
hattie. and did. That they kept the
NAVY away from their goal line, some
thing that Princeton could not DO, was
n feat in itself. OF course, any scoreless
game is likely to drag, and nelther
team ever gets the credit 1t deserves
in such a contest; but, nevertheless,
when any eleven goes to Annapolis ana
battles Navy to that kind OF draw
it deserves lot OF credit.
GEORGETOWN probably will beat west
Virginia in the feature event OF the
home season, which is not likely to IN
lure the feelings of returning alumni.
The showing of the two teams SO lar
Enthusiastically indicates that the Blue
and Gray is considerably stronger, ana
Coach Lou Little will not leave any
stones unturned this week in his efforts
to make certain of a Georgetown VIC
tory. Little is pleased over the way his
men have been playing the last two
weeks and thinks they have begun to
hit the stride of which he in the be-
ginning thought them capable.
GEORGETOWN must have played hard,
rruelinR game against the Navy and
must have played a remarkably fine de-
fensive game. It also probably played
a good defensive game. but ran into an
exceptional defense. In other words,
Georgetown and Navy played so well on
defense that their best work on oHense
was in1potent. In that kind of q game
only break that comes through mis-
take by one Of the leans prevents q tie,
and both GEORGETOWN and Navy, APP
parently, were so evenly matched and
played so well that neither made SUI
flciently big mistake to give the other
a real advantage.
Maryland's game ut Yale in some re-
spects was astonishing. In the second
half the Old Liners literally ripped the
Yale line open with smashing assault,
breaking down defense that had
withstood successfully the battering OF
Army and Dartmouth. No more Stub
bornly fought game ever took place
anywhere, and, though both elevens
gained . lot Of ground, none OF 1t was
gained easily At the beginning Of the
second half Yale made sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11


A federation of the yacht clubs
and boatmen might work wonders
were a definite constructive pro-
gram devised and would undoubt-
eddy have a great deal more eff
feet than the individual effort in
a matter of this variety.
One star does not make a foot ball
team. 1t requires teamwork by all
hands to win games. The time is come
for teamwork among the boatmen, and
the interclub committee now existent
can call the signals-if it will do SO
The boatyard boys will be found in the
bleachers.
MOT so long ago We relieved ourselves
of a few thoughts on the lack OF
color, or variety of tints in the finish
of watercraft We pride ourselves that
our efforts were not in vain in view OF
the recent commissioning of Joseph
Urban, creator of the scenic effects for
Ziegfeld and the settings for the Metro
politan Opera, to do" the interiors and
exteriors for some new cruiser types
soon to be shown. Whatever effects he
may achieve will be welcome change
from the grand piano atop bath tub
style now in vogue.
If the present craze for CHASING in OF
bridge decks continues it won't be long
before one may experience all the joys
and thrills of boating by sitting in the
sun parlor and running the reducing
machine.
While the Urban designs may be
interesting and effective and all that
most OF us wait with bated breath for
a copy by Henry Ford.
In a recent editorial in a boating
paper we find the question: why
not take the boat South for the
winter" Most of us can answer that
one blindfolded.
Checking up recently we found 48
boats still at moorings in the ChanneI.
Available space for Winter storage
along the w. F. is at absolute zero. We
wonder where these craft will be when
the thermometer drops to two below?
4
The United States Power Squadron
is confronted with the problem of de-
signing new flag. the copyright or
letters patent on the old one having
run out. Why not design by Chanel
OF HdVOuE
4 MOTHER oldster passes. The old
4 a Flora Elsie, familiar to boatmen in
this locale for the last SO years, is
on the bottom and there is little pros
pecC of her being raised. Little is
known of her last moments. Early
Monday morning she rolled quietly over
and sank at her moorings just above
Buzzards Point. almost in the channel
only her topmasts being visible. have
attempted to obtain a history Of the
old boat, but so many conflicting stories
are out that I'm sure could imagine q
better one, without being called by in.
dignant readers. Goodbye, Flora!
\ \ + X
Capt. L. l.. Hauser of the good
ship Ameles has called my attention tt
an advertisement in a boating paper
regarding q Marine Radio. Electrically
Operated" We presume this is a great
step forward, the steam operated radios
were so unsatisfactory.
+ 4 X
Now Ia the time of year for cruising
Fogs give the navigator something II
think about, high winds and heavy sea-
furnish thrills not to be obtained a.
amusement parks, the flies and mos
| quitoes have gone into retirement, ant
the siieeItlent nGster and eavory Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
BASKET BALL LEAGUE
H0L DIS FARLEY FRIDAY

The Washington City Basket Ban
League will perfect its organization
Friday night at the Central Y: M. @. A;
Applications for franchises Will De acteo
upon. 1y,,o+t,,,,,o
Teams already in line are HyattsVlle
NotionaI Guard. District National
Guard Terminal r. r. Y. M. G. A.. Po-
tomac Boat Club, Y. M. c. A., Dixie
Pig A. G., Union Printers and jewish
Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11


1t will finance the sodding of the field
at the new Tech Stadium with a view
to having it ready for use by the foot
ball squad next Fall. Otherwise, it is
believed that this work will be DELAYED
some time. It is hoped not only to have
the field in shape for practice by the
gridironers in 1880, but ready for use
in regular games.
Efforts also are to be made by the
club to induce more Tech students to
go in for athletics.
Jack Easter organized the under
graduate T Club in 1917 and since Hap
Hardell came to Tech it has become an
unusually active organization It re-
CARDS its achievements of brining about
the organization Of the graduate body
as the best single piece of work 1t has
accomplished.
1t is pointed out that graduate clubs
can, as has been true at Central, do
much to support athletics at school.
Dan Ahern, Western High School d.
rector CT athletics and foot ball coach,
Is decidedly not in favor of a SUCCESS
ton of an official Of one of the public
high schools here that teams in the
championship foot ball series play each
other twice instead Of once as is now
done.
In foot ball a team has to prime for
each game In different way and there
Is so much to the game that it usually
is not easy for an eleven to get through
the games it now has to play under the
best conditions, in the opinion Of the
big Western mentor.
However, it is the belief Of Ahern
that the twice-around plan now used in
the title basket ball series is sound, and
he also believes that IL should he fol-
lowed in the base ball series.
Hap Hardell, Tech gridiron coach,
also Is opposed to the twice-around
plan in connection with the foot ball
series. He believes with other objec-
tions that the mental strain Of the
longer series would be too great
1t was the opinion of the official who
suggested the twice-around plan that
by its use the best team in the series
would have better chance OF winning
and that interest In the series would BE-
increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
CHAMPA IS OUT OF C. u.
LINEUP REST OF FALL

Catholic University's foot ball team
has lost Joe Champa, feet halfback, for
the remainder of the season. Injured
during the Cardinals engagement with
Duquesne at Brookland Saturday,
Champ was removed to Providence Hos
pital suffering with slight brain con-
cussion. His condition was reported
improved today.
Champa is expected to be discharged
from the hospital within a week, but
will not rejoin the Cardinals squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
CHESS MASTERS BATTLE
TO DRAW IN PATH GAME

WIESBADEN. Germany, November
IL (R-Play yesterday in the world
chess championship match between Dr.
Alexander Alexhine of Paris and E. D.
Bogoljubow of Triberg resulted in a
30 moves. DR.. Alekhine. with the
black pieces, played the French de-
Tense.
The score of the match is: DR.
Alekhine, IL; Bogoljubow, S; drawn, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
SHOWING AGAINST N. Y. u.
AND MIDDIES PEPS HOYAS
Records Reveal Georgetown to Be Stronger Than
West Virginia-Maryland VS.. V. P l. at
Norfolk Likely to Be Real Battle.
BY H, C. BYRD.

GEORGETOWN begins to get ready for its 6sgest home
gna University Saturday afternoon at Clark Grifh BAL
thought victory With its brilliant over New
such that Coach Lou
OF fairly haro
work with good deal of confidence No., 49, x.u.s
west Virginia apparently not as strong as usual 1t has 1sea
Pittsburgh and other schools that IT
has n mast wears Saturday decisive beating the hands
West Virginia usually brings mere
sS nayng athletes despite its record prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Brookland Boys Club is heading the
pennant chase in the 125-pound loop,
despite being held to a 6-all tie by the
G. p. o Federals yesterday. This is
because the Aztecs and Meridians were
unable to play yesterday, the referee
failing to appear. The game will be
played later.
In holding the Brookland eleven to
q draw the Federals surprised. As a
result they are today very much In the
flag running.
Both touchdowns came in the third
period. Brookland scored when B.
Flanagan threw q 20-yard pass to
to a touchdown. A few minutes later
Flynn of @. p. o. grabbed q free ball
and raced IS yards to score, Wright
making the interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
TENNESSEE LEADS
LIST OF UNBEATEN
Five Teams Have Won Seven
Games-TWo Have Yet
to Be Scored On.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TWO Southern Conference teams,
Tennessee and Tulane, head the
national list of unbeaten and
united teams compiled by the
Associated Press.
Rolling up 70 points against Carson
Newman on Saturday, Tennessee
chalked up its seventh successive victory
and brought its total points to 257.
Tulane, with seven victories and 240
points, is second and Pittsburgh. with
a like number Of wins and 223 points,
third.
st. Mary's of California and the
Texas Longhorns alone have prevented
the opposition from scoring. st. Mary's
has been tied once, by California, and
Texas twice, by Southern Methodist
annd Baylor.
The national list of undefeated teams
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

march OF so yards Tor TOUCHDOWN,
but. aside from the l5-yard penalty 1t
gained when Maryland was too rough
with Booth, every inch was stubbornly
yielded. Maryland a few minutes after
began a march of its own for so yards,
and, taking out the 15-yard penalty
against Yale for roughing Roberts,
every inch of that Yale ground was
given up only after the bitterest kind
of battling.
yale has far better team than usual,
although it will have its difficulties dis
posing Of Princeton and Harvard, If
these two schools know as much about
its offense as they probably do. The
Yale line is made up of young men who
would delight the eye of any coach,
and it has plenty of good backs besides
Booth. But to tell the truth about the
situation, the psychology of the Yale
eleven is not good, in that it is depend
ing too much on Booths presence In
the game when 1t really does not have
to- If Yale wakes up to the fact that
it is a fine foot ball team. even without
Booth, then there will be trouble In
store for the Tiger and Crimson.
Maryland goes to Norfolk this week
for its annual game with Virginia Poly
technic Institute and, judging by what
v. P. I. did to Virginia Saturday some
JI1ltlE Oh q I6dl DdIOAC Will OohC PAuNS'
The Blacksburg eleven spotted Virginia
two touchdowns in the first 10 minutes
of play, then went out and scored 81
points. Since the whipping 1t took at
Chapel Hill at the hands OF North Caro-
lima, v. p. I. has wiped up the earth
with Washington and Lee and Virginia,
and has, at least in those two games,
demonstrated great power and versa
tility OF attack.
American University went over to
Chestertown and headed Washington
C-n~Ra for a considerable part OF the
game, but finally lost by a small margin.
ID, 49,, sdsC ABOUT the kind OF game ex-
pectcd of the Methodists, in that 1t was
thought they had about an even break,
with a small margin one way or the
other at the end. -,a...--g
Catholic University struck a snag in
the Duuuesne eleven, but at that lost
only after heartrending finish. The
count stood IS to Is with the Pittsburgh
men on their own side of the field, and
it seemed the game would end that way.
But two or three good gains and a long
pass Melted touchdown that put
chill into the hearts OF G. U. home
corners. Then Catholic University came
back on the kickoff and rushed the ball
to the middle of the field, from where
25-yard run and a long forward pass
grounded behind the goal line came
within an ace of evening up 1.-THE count
again. However, the Brooklanders lost
TO team that tied West Virginia, which
is hardly disgrace in foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Columbias reached the Janney 2-yard
line at one time. This was the closest
either eleven came to scoring in the
loops feature contest.
Dearborn, Schriver and Wells we're
the big shots in the vicious attack of
the Palace team. Wood and Lynaugh
each counted touchdown for the
Mardfeldts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Results of yesterdays games:
Greenbay, IA; Chicago Bears, 0.
New York, az orange, 0.
Stapleton, IL: Boston, s.
Chicago Cardinals, 8; Minneapolis, o.
Frankford (Phlla.), Z; Providence, 8.
Frankford tPhilaD, Z; Providence,
(played Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Along the Water Front
By Carol KIotzbach-

~ completed
weiatka recently owed here from Charleston G. and soon
grounds thus eliminating another Of the too few Ravens
did ay Wrong None of the present places in are worthy
mention cleanliness conSd
coming the Corinthians
the ovopuated Washington Channel the margin safety
is almost invisible.
waterfront concerned progress
and Improvement may The
controlled branches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
GREENBAY MAINTAINS
PRO GRID LOOP LEAD.

| BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. November IL
Following is the standing of clubs In the
National Foot Ball League, including
Yesterdays games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
STEWART BAsKETERs DRILL.

In preparation for its opener Sunday
with Fort Washington, the Stewart
Brothers basket ball team will scrim-
mage tomorrow night In Central gym
with Spengler Post. The Stewart
manager Is requested to phone Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
MODERN ATHLETIC PLANT
is PLANNED FOR STENOCS
Hap HardelI Sees Day of AlI.Around Star Passing.
Ahern FrOwns on Suggestion to Play Two
Games in Scholastic Grid Series.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

Z available with the
M of School followers
w Orange for athletic renaissance It
money be
converting month"; and that
work the Spring.
According stadium to located street
between will
will located to the stadium, will be
natural bowl the stadium will have unusually
quarter mile
ing and other appointments of modern athletic
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
ST. MARTINS CHALLENGES.

Basket ball opponents are sought by
the st. Martins 135 and las pound
teams, Phone North 0233 after $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
ATTENTION, TRENCHES.

All members of the French basket
ball team are requested to phone
Metropolitan 6764 between 4 and 6 pm.
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Brookland, 6: Federals. 8.
AztecS- Meridians tpostponed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Columbia, o; Janney. o.
Palace, "a: Notre Dame, o.
Wolverines, o; Brentwood, 0.
Mardfeldts, Is; MeridianS, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Palace A. c. has a better hold on first
result of its $40 victory yesterday over
Notre Dame Props scored while Janney
and Columbus, other Understanding
teams in the 135-pound class, fought
to a scoreless draw.
Mardfeldts gained fourth place when
they scored their first league victory.
defeating Meridians, Is to o. Brent
wood Hawks and Wolverines battled to
a 90 tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
TEAM STANDING.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mohawk Props, 0; Friendship, o.
BTookland, az; Marions, 0.
st. Stephens, 8; Mercury, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

w WESTERNS eleven may be
without the services OF its
wv plunging fullback, Jimmy
Draper, in its public high
.nA..nI Oh Ia ,anrni0Ya chin fnnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Candidates for Basket Bali
Called at HyattsuiNe High

r YATTSvILLE, Md, November
11.-Candidates for the Hyatts-
vile High Schol basket ball
L 4 team were to begin practice
tfis Afternoon In the sehn0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

TEAM STANDING
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
THF. STATE OF MIND ALSO IMPROVING

Municipalities. states, industries and the nation-all asked 10 start all the improvements they can think of. What a magnificent method to make prosperity hum. If all the work dis cussed is really done in 19SO, the year is destined to be one of the most progressive in history.
 Important also is the mental effect There has been a substantial portion of the citizenry which has been of the impression that prosperity would take a dip until something or other adjusted itself. Although the adjust mcnt would come about while "the fundamentals were sound,' they believed nevertheless that the effect would be at least disccrniblc in trade and commerce.
 These citizens and all the rest of IFS who lad more optimistic iean- ings, cannot help being impressed with the huge improvement plans they have read about in tho news papers. When virtually every town in the country, and every industry, pledges itself to do something about spurring public works there can be only one rcsult-and that one to Gratify the taste of all.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Proving That Half the World Is Willing to Help Other Half

Human nature at it's best could be studied at Holy Cross Cemetery, Maiden, Mass, where the Observer went last Sunday to be near the grave of Father Power where many cures have been reported. The Ob
 server stationed himself at an ave
 nue which led to a short cut to the grave, and watched the police and Legionnaires turn back the sick. The first case that came along was a mother with little crippled girl in her arms. The police sergeant re-
 fused to let them take the short cut saying that confusion would be the outcome. Just at that time the little girl reached out and said please" There wasn't {, dry eye in the group at this time and the sergeant, hard boiled as he was, ran away leaving the Legionnaire to bear the brunt of the situation. Before he went, he
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
CRITICS OF THE COUNCIL. SHOULD AVOID ABI SE

There is a difference between just criticism and unwarrantcd abuse. Criticism to be just must avoid the pitfalls of unhridled faultfnding which arouses disgust and is not constructive. It then becomes abuse,
 Aldermen and Councilmen in thiS city, to our notion, sometimes re- ceiye too much abuse rather than criticism. for their own good and the good of the city. That is not saying man, serving in the Com mon Council for nothing, must nee essarily be regarded as an angel of public service. one who as a result of his willingness to serve the city free of charge should be automatt- cally accorded honorable mention.
 Why men run for the Common Council is one of the mysteries of city government. One rumor has lt that there are opportunities for nuhIicitv in it, which is an aid to professional men. especially law vera Too frequently, however, the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
OVERHEARD An n Dnnl t
BV E1orcono potb,,,p

By Florence Rothman Hello"
 Hello" .' Is that yon, Mae?" "Yes, it's me"
 What ,"
 "I said. yes. it's me" "Oh. It's You? Well. can you come over today?" Can l come over?" , Yes, can you come over?" You mean today?" Yes, Can you come over today?" Do you want to see mc?" What" +'"l said. do you want to sec me? 9" Yes. Can you come over?" Well. perh ips l can" Perhaps you can 2" Yes, perhaps l can. What time dc you want me to come over?" Can you come over about three 9" No, l cant. Dawes coming" "Dave's coming?" "Yes, Dave's coming about three, but I can come about four" Well. l won't be in then" "Oh, that's too bad" "Yes. it is 100 bad, isn't if 9" "Yes. It's too bad" "Well, goodbye" Good bye, dear" "What?"
 "l said, good-bye.' "Oh. l see. Good bye" "Good-bye