davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
ARMY'S BIG TEAM
CRUSHES BOSTON, i.
eagle and MurreII Display
Fine Form-Jones Uses
Many Reserves.
BY BRIAN BELL,

w VEST POINT, N. Y, Septem-
n Der 28.-Army's big guns
wv were too powerful today for
a game little Boston Uni
versity eleven, and the Ca
diets started their season with 26to-0
victory. Early in the blistering hot
afternoon it seemed that the count
would be much smaller. A crowd of
approximately 10000 saw the foot ball
curtain run up.
After the first two minutes of play,
when Army scored its first touchdown
through excellent cooperation by Capt.
Keener eagle and Hertz Murrell IN adj
vancing the ball. the rest of the first
half developed into a ding-dong fight
with no advantage in the draw.
Second Period Active.
The second half had much more
Army activity, the home team counting
three times, twice through the same
Murrell-Cagle combination, so effective
at the start, and the last by the me-
dunn of a 35-yard pass tossed from
Hutchinson, the Army's most versatile
athlete, to Malloy, rangy end.
Boston University fought through to
the final whistle, Marino playing a
great defensive game. Hootstetn was
the Hubs best offensive threat until
forced out in the third period by in
juries.
Army did not escape representation
in the casualty list, Carl Mark, Per1y
and Piper suffering hurts, Carl Mari
on the second play Of the game.
Capt. Bif Jones relieved his shock
troops by the dozen, and late in the
second period, and through most Of the
last session, had substitutes filling most
of the places his f1rst-string men occu-
pied at the start. Capt. eagle played
only two periods, but gained consist
emily while he was active.
Green Line Overanxious.
Army's more or less green line played
well, although suffering many penal
ties through overanxiety to be up and
at the opposition. Miller, who started
at center. gave a good account Of him
self, as did Hillsinger, new guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Lineup and summary:

Pennsylvania scoring-Touchdowns: Carl
stem, Gette Substitute for Ratowsky). Points
after touchdowns: Carlsten (placement), NC
F.. C M. scoring-Touchdown Dorsey. Point
after touchdown: Britton tplacement).
umpirec Mccarthy tGye Episc warth Read
emyl. Field judges. s. Scott (Michigan).
Head linesman-E. H. Kland Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Notre Danes foot ball team will not
play at home this Fall. A new stadium
is under construction, and all home"
games will be played in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

However, the Terrapin Sophs
pulled themselves together in
good style and when the Mary
land seniors, with the exception
of Ribnitzki, right tackle, who
has a bad ankle, dashed on the
field after the fourth quarter was
we'll under way, the count was
&c to 7.
Four touchdowns were made by the
sophs, who were aided by Roberts in
the second half, the only regular to go
IN until the veterans were trotted out
for workout in the late stages.
Dopson's Punt Effective.
Maryland's sophs did not look so good
at the outset and a good punt by Dop-
son of the visitors and a poor one by
Miller of the Old Liners gave Wash
1ngton College the ball on the 22-yard
mark. Here the invaders worked pass
from Dopson to Plummer to get the ball
on the 5-yard line and Clemente car
ried 1t across. Dopson kicked goal and
the Old Line rooters were uneasy.
Then the Maryland sophs began to
function. Taking the ball on their own
30-yard line, with Miller, Chalmers and
Settino doing most of the ball toting,
they marched to touchdown. Chal-
goal, and the count was deadlocked.
Washington College was ineffective on
attack after that and the Old Liners
were kept from making the score big
ger by penalties and a couple of costly
fumbles.
Chalmers got the second score in the
next quarter after the Old Liners had
marched Al yards, despite being set back
10 yards on penalty. He failed to
kick goal and the half ended, Is to Z.
finished Melted another Maryland
at goal.
Roberts Gets Loose.
Roberts, early in the last quarter,
contributed mainly to fourth touch
down with a 45-yard run, but 1t was
Cronin who took the ball across. Rob-
erts missed the goal.
Here the Maryland vets went into
the game and lost the ball on tumble
by Roberts after it had been run to
the 2-yard mark. A bad pass, though,
cost Washington College a safety as 1t
was trying to punt from behind the line,
the ball grounding behind the end zone.
A few minutes later Lombard
blocked a kick and Dyott recovered on
Washington's 3-yard line. Roberts took
the bali across and J. Mcdonald missed
the goal to make the final count. "a
to Z.
In addition to the good running of
Miller, Settino and Chalmers. Berger
and May did some skillful pass catch
ing. and the all-around play OF the
Soph team was commemorate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
EPISCOPAL DEFEATS
ALEXANDRIA, rs TO O
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September o.
A beefy Episcopal High School foot ball
team soundly trounced Alexandria High
Schools light eleven this afternoon on
Hoxton Field, downing the Maroon and
White by 26-to-0 count in the first
gridiron clash between the two schools
in five years.
Alexandria put up game stand In
the first half and held the Episcopal
machine to lone touchdown, but the
Maroon and Black outfit gathered mo-
mentum in the last half and crashed
over with three touchdowns.
E. Mizell counted two Of Episcopal's
touchdowns on line plunges, while those
counted by Gooch and Tilton were
scored in a similar manner. Episcopal
showed little but straight foot ball and
did not spring any of it's tricks. On
only one occasion did it resort to aerial
attack.
Extensively Alexandria showed little.
earning but one first down during the
entire game, that when two Episcopal
performers interferred with Moriarity
as he set himself to receive forward
pass. but in Jimmy Luckett it put on
display a kicker who will have few
equals hereabouts this Fall Luckett
outpunted his Episcopal opponent, Nc
Donald. on every exchange.
Alexandria had two of its players put
on the injured list in the encounter
Acting Capt. Carlin Teyton being taken
from the game with a sprained ankle
in the first quarter and Luckett going
out with an injured knee in the final
period.
Episcopal H. S. Position, Alexandria H. s.
Flshburne .....Lett end ............. .Agner
Cole ......... Left tackle ..... Luckett
Holt ..:....... Left guard. Henderson
Swartout .....Center ..:.......... Peyton
Robinson 800. Right tackle ......... Carr
Hon ..,.;...... Right end. .......J. Williams
Mcdonald 800. Quarterback .Jennier
Itlton ;........Right halfback. Trayers
Score by periods:
aapFiScopdS n,, go. -. .......... l3 d-26
Touchdovns-E Mizell t2). Gooch. Tilton
Points after touchdown missed--McDonald
substitutions- -Episcopal-Morgan for Coles.
stocker for Holt, Gooch for Mcdonald. Hol-
Mizen for Mitchell. Marston for swartout
dria-Jackson for Luckett. Mills for Hender-
son. Horne for Peyton: Sperling for Studs.
Duncan for Carr, Moriarity for J. Williams,
1877 Bell Be for of HayE 1S5 Ru 5cnes
0Reieree-Mr. Gooch, Michigan. Umpire
Mr.. Leitch. Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Time OF peTtods-l2 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
core by periods:
summary


spns STane Tosh Points eiter
DOWN.. W. Bauer. S. ldropkickj. s1bsti-
tutionsssNayy.crane for Byng. Byng for
for aa S for
Leiper for Hughes. Westhofen for Koepke,
Swan for Westhofen. Hagberg for Bryan,
Bryan for Hagbag, Beans for Moret, Moret
for Beans. 10th for Kohlhas, Binns for
Spring, Spring for Binns. Renfroe for Swan.
Mauro for Spring. d. Bauer for H. w. Bauer,
R.: G. Bauer for Smith. Antrim for Cestree,
Clifton for Tschirgi. Mccracken for Clifton:
ppseni1ihs s,nS for Larimer. Snyder for
Philbrick.. Philbrck 70 rRimes. Scott for
Mcconnell. Referee. C. Taggert, Roches-
NJ. J. Thompson, GEORGETOWN. Field judge
p: E: Miller, Penn State Time Of quartefS-
Is. is, IL and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Score by periods:
SsSSsrsours ...:::::.::::::::::S SIS

Touchdownsm,klIne, SamTe.;i. FoIMt a1H ssE
ecerTssbSHGrHsMsamueis FOR criss. french ior
Fletcher Gordon for Machslet, ,qroce for
Groce, Cameron for Bailletts, Flock for
Kreitzer. Tsylor for Tssko .., Wilson a,n, f f
Heath. Devitt-Fletcher for Gleason.
Vincent for Fletcher. Referee-Mr. Piner.
Umpire--Mr. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Boston U3). Position. Catholic t6)
Piasse ........: Left Tackle. 100. ioconnor
Morelh ........ Left Guard. ........ Monaco
Anderson Center ............ Ambrose
Maloney ....... Right Guard. ....... Menke
Young Right Tackle. Raiche
Murphy ........ tSight End :.......... Zeno
Mirley ......... Left Halfback zee. Bonnette
J. B. Shea see. Right Halfback. ...... Kane
MARI ...ss.s... fuliDack ......... MaleVlcn
Creeden ...... Quarterback Oliver
Boston College ............0 o 6 7-l3
Catholic University ..........0 0 o g. 6
Touchdowns-Dixon, Mirley, Malevich
Point after touchdown--Awarded Boston Col
lege for interference.
neutrality-suspicious. College: Gibbons
ior Piasss, Dipesa Tor Morelll, German Tor
for MaG 4os LaT
Buckley for Murphy: Colbert for Cree
yodoklys fer Antos; Catholic Uniyersity:
Namara for McGrath. McGabe for Ambrose.
Cavanagh for Monaco Mullen for OConnor,
o Brien tor Mullen. Blast for GertS, Murphy
| for Oliver, Demello for Kaye.
Referee-Mr. Lowe tFordnam). Umpire
Mr. Mccabe holy Crosse; Linesman-Mr.
| Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Points after Observation-Disclosures (pass from
Cagle), eagle (dropkick).
! Mark, Carver for Gfbner. Hutchinson for
eagle. spengler for Parham: Maxwell for
Der, Price for Perry. Carson for Giattiey,
Lazar for p. G. Miller. Piper for Murrel,
STab6 for HlbeTs EetSneT f tnr MallSy,
Golden for Piper. Steeker for Hutchinson,
Price for Perry Boston-Perkins for Thur
man. Tutten for MCCULLOUGH. Milley for
Stone; Palam T,o for Marine. J- Kahn for
HALEY.
Referee1-E. J. oBrien: Umpirs.H: G.
Field judge. S. Bergen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Steek
Wittstatts, 1909 18th. North 7177
Also 319 18th. u Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cd, Roberts IZ,'
Cronin Clemente. Safety-Washington Col
lege. Points after NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MES
touchdowns missed-Chalners, Roberts, ].
Mcdonald. ,.r,
pyott for H. Mcdonald, Koeller for Dyott,
R0ney for Psas Wilson faT ca fGT efos
for Chalmers, Stieber for Cronin, Dodson
for Bfrger Lombard for Rsott HsiT56 aG5
for Krajcoyic, Heagy for H. Wilson, Evans
Tor settino, Warchoiy for stieber. Radice for
Cronin-. WASHINGTON Coilege-Veach for
Johnston for Sherkey, Carey for Phillips.
stevens for Plummer. Dickinson for Aex-
Referee-Mr. Sutton George Washingtonl.
Umpire-Mr. Mention (Loyola, Balttmore).
Head linesman-Mr. O'Meara (Gonzaga).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

HAPEL HILL, N. c., September
28.-If folks in and around the
city of Washington and the
good old State Of Maryland
have anv desire to see about as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

;. With several practice games and in
tensive drills listed, today will be busy
one for sandlot foot ballers hereabout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
PRO BASKET TEAMS
STAGING A HOT RACE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 8-The Amer
lean Professional Basket Ball League
race has developed into free-for-all,
with seven Of the eight clubs still in
the running for the first-half cham
pionship.
Fort Wayne, by virtue Of its victory
over Brooklyn last night, has drawn up
to within game of the league-leading
Cleveland Rosenbluns, with Rochester,
Brooklyn. New York, Trenton, Chicago
and Paterson trailing in that order.
Only Paterson is out Of the running for
the f1rst-half title; and since the addi-
ton Of Red Scherr. former Hakoah for
ward. the Silk City five has developed
into a threat for the rest of the league
members.
An epidemic of sickness and injuries
handicapped every team but Cleveland
during the past week. Fort Wayne lost
Shilnek by injuries and George Glasco
by the influenza route. The latter,
however, got back into the game last
night. Rochesters great forward,
Johnny Beckman, and Nat Holman,
leader of the New York HakoahS, both
have suffered leg injuries that have
slowed them up. Cooney and Brennan
are on Brooklyn's absentee list, and
Trenton has lost the services of Tom
Barlow and Kellett, its high-scoring
center. Honey Russell is back in Chi
cago's lineup after being out for some
time with the flu. Mickey Husta broke
finger at Fort Wayne just when Pat
erson needed his services most Most
of the invalids, however, are expected to
get back into the game within few
days.
CT rGianp Fo1I0uyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
NAVY TEAMS ACTIVE
IN VARIOUS SPORTS

ANNAPOLIS. January 8.-Sports at
the Naval Academy will grow in activity
and interest during January, the month
being marked by number of events
of Importance.
Basket ball resumes with a rush dur
ing the present week and will occupy
the center of the stage.
The first match of the fencing SEIZED
ule has been held, and wrestling will
have two offerings later in the month.
Another event of interest Is the start
OF the preliminary rowing season, the
Naval Academy taking the keenest in
terest in that sport.
The Navy basket ball team plays
Duke tomorrow and Catholic Univer-
sity on Saturday, both at Annapolis
In recent years some of the Nays best
games have been with Catholic U.
The Plebes also make their start on
the court Saturday, meeting Baltimore
City College.
One more event is booked for Sat-
urday, an indoor rife match with West
Virginia, The indoor matches were con-
tested by telegraph last year, but this
season they are being shot shoulder to-
shoulder"
The Plebe oarsmen reported to Coach
Buck Walsh yesterday, and the varsity
crew men will start under Dick Glen
don. ST., next Monday. Work will con-
tinue in the tank until weather condi-
tons make it practicable to get on the
water. The varsity material is par
ticularly strong this year.
During February Winter sports will
each their climax, weekly contests in
water polo being added to the events
in basket ball, fencing, wrestling and
rifle shooting.
The outstanding events of the pres
ent month will be the two basket ball
games with the University of Pennsyl-
vania, at Annapolis on the 10th, and
at PHILADELPHIA on the 26th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
BY HERBERT w. BAKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, January 8 Dr.
M Track and field followers are
VI looking for Paavo Nurrni, Edwin
l. Wide and Percy Williams to
give spice to what otherwise
might be stale, fiat and improbable
indoor season.
With Lloyd Hahn apparently out of
the competitive picture, Joie Ray turned
professional and DIR. Otto Peltzer in
foreign parts, three of last years great
est drawing cards are out of the deck.
Williams, the Olympic sprint cham
pion from Vancouver, is down on the
books to compete in the MillroSe A. A.
games next month, but neither Nurmi
nor Wide has seen fit to announce his
plans yet.
Will don running shoes within month.
before the end of January. He has been
doing considerable training since he
arrived here in December. Wide said
a few days ago that he would need
at least five weeks to get into shape
Announcement that Williams would
invade United States tracks already has
sent one perfectly good retirement into
the discard. Bob McAllister, the erst-
while flying cop, has started training
for a new comeback campaign in the
hope of meeting Williams at any dis
lance from 60 to 100 meters.
Nurmi has announced that his Ameri-
can tour contemplates competition al
distances from /. mile up, some OF
Hahn's greatest races have been run
at that distance.
The three invading foreigners may
be assured of considerable opposition
In the sprints Williams possibly will
meet such men as McAllister, Wilder
muth of Georgetown, Daley and Quinn
Of Holy Cross, Wibegan, former Pitt
star, Locke of the New York A. G.
and others.
In the middle distances Ray Conger
Phil Edwards, Sam Martin, and a flock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
MICHIGAN TOSSERS
NOW LEAD BIG TEN
Shoot to Front by Beating
WiSconsin-0hiO State
JoIts Northwestern.
BY PAUL II. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, January 8-Sweeping
through strong opposition with an ir-
resistible rush, Michigan's rangy team
was a good lap ahead of the pack in
the chase for the Big Ten basket ball
championship today.
| Led by Joe Truskowski, bulky guard
who slipped six field goals and free
throw through the hoop, the Wolver-
ines toppled Wisconsin's Giants, 81 to
%, at Madison last night, pulling them
selves to the top of the conference heap
with two victories and no defeats. 1t
was the first upset of the season for
Wisconsin, the only team of Importance
In the Middle West to go through its
| preliminary schedule and opening con-
ference game without defeat
Michigan flashed the same bathing
offense against Wisconsin as it did
against Northwestern a few days ago,
while its defense was virtually i'm
pregnable. Using a peculiar backward
pass offense, the Wolverines shattered
the Badgers five-man defense and
Gagged many field goals with artistic
rainbow losses. For the first 10
minutes of the contest, the Badgers
were unable to penetrate for single
field goal.
With George Veenker at the helm as
coach for the first season, Mlchlgan's
showing has been impressive after a
faltering start, which cost 1t a game
against Michigan State. Today, the
Wolverines were regarded as q certain
championship contender.
Ohio State snapped out Of its losing
ways last night to score another upset,
defeating Northwestern, 81 to %, at
Evanston. 1t was Northwestern's second
straight defeat in the championship
scramble and Ohio States first victory
in two starts. The shooting Of Erwin
featured. The Buckeye forward sinking
five field colds and three free throws.
1t wasn't until Northwestern's substi-
tutes were called in that Ohio State
got a fight
Indiana. co-champion with Purdue
last season, starts its campaign tonight
by invading Illinois, while Chicago
Starts against Purdue here. Chicago'S
defeat of Butler College has increased
Purdue's respect for the Maroons, but
anything except Purdue victory would
be the most startling upset of the sea-
son thus far. Indiana was expected to
defeat Illinois as the Illini dropped
their opener to the other "Hoosier
Twin" Purdue, Saturday night.
Statistics reveal Big Ten cagers have
started out with dizzy scoring pace
thus far and have a good opportunity
to better last years record. Ohio State
is leading in team scoring with So
points in two contests, while Truskow-
ski tops the field in individual scoring
with % points in two games. Personal
fouls have been abundant, more than
IL having been called during the aver
age game played thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
Georgetown BseeS Play Duke Tonight High School Io@s Keeping Busy

Buscher and Kennedy, forwards;
Galotta, center, and Davidson and
Gordon, guards. Nelson Colley, de-
pendable guard, is out with bad knee.
Others likely to see action for Emer-
son are Wheatley, thrilling, Baker and
Kolipinsky.
st. Johns and st. Adams are other
quints of the District prep school group
carded to play this week, the former
being listed to engage Catholic Uni
versity freshmen Friday at Brookland
and the latter having game slated
with Leonard Hall at Leonardtown, Md,
the same day.
Thirteen games will be played by
Tech in addition to today's match with
Western
The dates:
January 11-Central.
January 15-Business.
January 17-Hyattsville High at
HyattSville.
January 1s-Catholic U. freshmen at
Brookland.
January 22-Eastern.
Janaury 25-Western.
January 29-Central
February Business.
February 6-Woodward.
February 8-University of Maryland
freshmen at College Park.
February 15-Catholic u. freshmen.
February 25-Hyattsville High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
GREENKEEPERS BOLSTER
MIDDLE ATLANTIC BODY

Further progress was made In the
movement to mold the greenkeepers OF
the Midatlantic section into a body
whose duty it will be to disseminate in
formation regarding golf course condi-
tons, at a meeting of the new Middle
Atlantic Association of Greenkeepers
last night at the Hamilton Hotel. The
meeting was preceded by a dinner.
o. P. Fits of Columbia was chosen
chairman of the group at the organi-
cation meeting last month in Baltimore
Practically all the greenkeepers of
clubs about Washington and Baltimore
are members OF the association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
BOAT CLUBS OF SECTION
PLAN BASKET BALL LOOP

senior or unlimited class quint. Call
Manager AL Sanders at North 9168-W
after 8 pm. or at Main 10000, branch
65, during the day.
Regular basketers of Company F.
want to book leading unlimited class
teams of the District and vicinity for
Sunday afternoon matches in the
armory at HyattSville. Call Hyattsville
378 after pm.
Peerless A. C. five, which defeated
Nativity A. c., % to &c, for its third
straight win, will meet American Rail-
way Express toSSerS tomorrow night in
the Terminal Y gym at o'clock.
Potomac Boat Club basketers defeat
ed Washington Marines, SO to %, last
night at the Barracks.
Nosing out Y. M. C. A. five, 20 to 81,
Jewish Community Center unlimited
class quint scored it's sixth straight VIC
tory last night at the Center.
Army War College quint downed Tiv-
oil Whirlwinds, 10 to IA, at Washing
ton Barracks.
National Press Club Cardinals are
1OiCC0 CO Cd1lCSL LLIGlT COuIt game lIoISO
with Aces tomorrow night. The Cards
manager wants the Ace pilot to call him
tonight at West 1853.
Wolff A. C. basketers want a game
tonight with an unlimited class quint
Call Manager Woltz. at National 5783
during the day or at Cleveland 1913 at
night.
Peck's Memorial senior class quint
will meet st. Martins Cardinals tonight
at o'clock in the Peck Gym. Peck
Juniors will face Crescents at o'clock
in a preliminary.
Brooklyn Fire Crackers got a 44-27
decision over Emmanuel Eagles last
night in the latter's gym.
Seamen Gunner tOssers downed
Fussell-Young five, SO to IL, in the
Boiling Field gym.
Mclean A. C. basketers will enter
tain Fredericksburg Collegians tonight,
in the Mclean gym at $50 o'clock.
Passaic A. C. quint will play two
games tonight, engaging Phoenix A. c..
in the Eastern High gym at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
10000 ATLANTANS HAIL
GEORGIA TECH GRlDMEN

ATLANTA, Ga, January (P).-The
most enthusiastic welcome ever witness
ed in Atlanta was accorded the con-
quering heroes of Georgia Tech on
their arrival here from Pasadena, Calf,
after their Rose Bowl foot ball victory
over California New Year day.
Some $4,000 persons jammed the
terminal station to cheer the warriors
Police on motor cycles found it difficult
to make path through the downtown
crowds.