davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
GOLFERS \ { A D
SOUTHWARK

Scores Of Washington golfers are
expected to participate in the
tournaments and other sporting
events scheduled to be held at
Pinehurst, N. c., during the week
of November 10.
While the principal event will be
the Mid-South Professional Best
Ball Golf Tournament, in which the
leading pros will endeavor to show
just how it should be done, there
will also be an individual tourna-
ment open to all, which is also true
of the novelty event. a putting con-
test for women.
Other sporting events include a
polo game. a trap-shooting tourna.
ment and an archery contest.
Target shooting for women. with
special prizes. has also been ar
ranged throughout the week at the
Pinehurst Gun Club. Special rail
road rates have been arranged for
the event.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
PLAY-OFF D A 7 {
UNDECIDED

Yesterdays postponament of the
Business Western interhigh football
series game at the Central Stadium
left the principals in doubt regard
ing the playoff.
When a driving rain and soak
ing gridiron made a delay advisable,
Business supporters accepted the
break with mingled emotions. Some
be lieVed that more rest would add
to the power Of the Stenographers,
while others contended that their
favorites We're in prime shape to
upset Dan Ahern's Red and White.
Western, in the meantime, was re-
joicing at this turn of affairs. With
at least an outside opportunity Of
delaying the game until after No
Vember l, when their present squad
would be supplemented by ineli-
gibles, the West End followers were
in anything but a pessimistic mood.
To settle indefinitely the date
OF this game, Principals Davis
and Newton, of Business and
Western. respectively. will 60
into conference today.
Principal Davis favored an imme-
diate play-off while Western au
thorities were inclined to hold out
for an indefinite postponement.
Whereas Davis desired staging
the game either tomorrow or Sat
urday the opposition maintained
thr the meeting should he carried
ever until next week at the earliest
and that a later booking would
probably be still more practical.
1T would be a crime and shame
to play this game either before or
after the Tech-Central battle Fri
day" one authority insisted. ut
would only deprive the schools of
be derived through this attraction.
"There Is reason to believe
that this game, if placed in the
right spot, would develop into
something worth while and it
certainly would be more praCti-
cal to present it in this fashion
rather than to crowd it in with
the biggest scholastic spectacle
of the year"
With interest mounting hourly in
the big Central-Tech conflict, little
attention would be paid to any other
scholastic presentation Immediately
preceding or following it-a state
of affairs that the principals them
selves will likely appreciate.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
= 1sTODAYS
0PORTORlAL
uNRK MlLLER~

join Jim Rowe, sr., and Sam
Hildreth, who preceded him to
the great beyond this summer.
Mars will be buried in Mount
Olivet Cemetery tomorrow, and
may he rest in peace.
The editor of the Dartmouth
Daily received an offer from
a couple of aviators to ex-
change an air ride from Han
over to Cambridge for next
Saturdays game with Harvard
with the student who would
give them two tickets. The
editor himself accepted and the
owner of the plane and thu
pilot will see the game and the
editor will fly to and from it.
1t took Bob Shawkey a week
to get out of Montreal and
down to New York to sign his
contract as manager Of the
Yankees, but then who would
want to be in any hurry about
leaving Montreal?
The incandescent lamp was
invented so years ago, and this
happens also to be the fiftieth
anniversary of the corncob pipe.
There's man in this office
who smokes one that must be
that old.
And 40 years ago, Walter
Camp picked his first all-Amer-
lea football team. The 1889
eleven included only players
from Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton, and now look where the
darn custom has spread!
Here's Camps first eleven
of all-America stamp:
Cumnock, of Harvard and
Stagg, of Yale, ends; Cowan, of
Princeton, and Gill, of Yale,
tackles; Cranston, of Harvard,
and Heffelfinger, of Yale,
guards; George, of Princeton,
center; Poe, of Princeton, quar-
terback; Lee, of Harvard, and
Charming. of Princeton, half
backs; and Ames, of Princeton,
fullback.
Just chatter. And how!
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Zoe Turner in Fettle
For Match Tomorrow

Joe Turner, grizzled veteran of
the wrestling trade, is in tiptop
shape for his wrestling match with
George Romanoff tomorrow night
at the Strand Theater. This show
reopens wrestling activities in this
city for the 1929-30 season.
Turner and Romanoff have
wrestled often and each Is aware of
the others style and tricks. They
will grapple in a finish match and
a burning struggle is the outlook.
Dan koloff and Jess Gansen. two
heavyweights, open the show with
q preliminary at $50 a'eleck.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Center Ringsters Risk
Record Against Marines

The Jewish Community Center
amateur boxers will have their met
tie tested tomorrow night when they
entertain the Quantico Marine
leather pushers in the Center gym,
Sixteenth and @ SITS. N. w. The
first bout is to begin at $50 o'clock.
The Center lads will also be risk
ing their unsullied slate which has
not been soiled for the past several
years. Coach Jim Mcnamara has
his Center representatives in the
best of shape.
It is. said that General Smedley
Butler will come up from Quantico
for the boxing bouts at the Center
and will bring with him detachment
of 100 Marines and "Jiggs," noted
Marine canine mascot
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Last Beat Bucknell
At Lewisburg in 1916

LEWISBURG. Pa. Oct. %
Gettysburg College has not won a
football game over Bucknell in
Lewisburg since 1910, but reports
from the battle city indicate that
Coach Bream has prepared his CO.
horts for such an achievement
Saturday.
The Bullets ordinarily have heen
unfortunate in, their efforts again
the Bisons anywhere. gaining onlv
five victories and two ties in -
games. Their 14-12 triumph of last
year was their first since 1916,
though they drew ties in 1926 ami
1917,
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Rochester Infield
Set DOuble-Play Mark

The Rochester infield knocked off
three double plays in the final game
of the International League season
to bring the total of dual killings
for the year up to 225. Sand, Tor
porcer and Collins figured in the
great majority Of the plays. The
Rochester team also. put two triple
plays on the records for the 1929
season, indicating that Bill South
worth's men believed in group kill
inEA
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Chatter-and how.

Georgetown's cheer leaders
are pulling an Altrock and
Schacht. Slow moving imita-
ton of three-man football teams
trying to advance the ball,
winding up with a Roy Riegels
run the wrong way. Heard one
spectator ask if they were pull
ing a Sergeant York taking
Hill No. 316.
The breaks always come in
lunches, whether they're good
or bad. Besides losing Catcher
Lerian by death, the Phlllies
this year lost Frank Ulrich,
pitcher, the same way. and were
deprived of the services of Tony
Thevenow for three months last
summer because of a spring
touch of appendicitis.
Sam Jones, who is not ex-
pected to be pitching for Wash
ington next year, is going on a
deer hunting expedition in the
Businesses of Maine, along with
Eddie Collins, Bing Miller,
George Earnshaw and Joe Bush.
The heather Chinee is not so
heather as some of the pari-
mutuel customers in civilized
America. The Chinese national
government has put a ban on
greyhounds entering the coun-
try, hoping to curb the dog
racing there with it's resultant
pari-mutuel betting.
The late Mars Cassidy. a ma
tive of Maryland, got his repu-
tation in sending away the
horses at the old Benning track.
His work there attracted the
New York Jockey Club in 1901,
when they offered him the job
as assistant to the then starter,
Chris Fitzgerald, whom Mars
succeeded.
Mars originally owned a liv-
cry stable here in Washington
and his first connection with
racing was at Alexandria Island.
Va, where racing flourished in
the eighties. Mars has gone to
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
NO DOGS FOR CHINA

In an effort to curb the develop.
ment of dog racing. the Chinose'
government has placed a han on
the importation of greyhounds into
China. The governments objection
is based on the parimutuel system.
which attracts thousands of the
hard.working classes who bet.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
= SLOW BUT SURE

Coach Gwinn Henry, at the Uni
versity of Missouri, is stealing a
page out of the ultra slow-motion
camera process during the practice
of his charges. The players are
made to walk through the plays
while the coach criticizes. The
men must come within inches of
the spots Henry has diasramed for
them.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

Recent reports have it that
Yznada, 185-pound fullback, and in
some quarters regarded as Elmer
HaHdell's ace in the hole, will also
be among those missing when the
rival elevens line up.
An infected elbow forced the big
chap to forego the Tech, Eastern
battle last week and there Is little
assurance that he will be back for
Fridays game.
Although comparatively novice
Yznada, while green and inexperi-
enced, packs considerable power and
is one to be feared at all times.
While his absence would not ma
terially cripple the Techites it
would likely detract from that punch
needed to turn back Ty Rauber's
gang
With Business and Eastern
already in the field Central is
the latest to start preliminary
training for the approaching
basketball season.
The Blue and White, usually the
first to turn out for court practices,
checked in to Bert Coggins during
the first of the week and is going
in for light exercising only
Scrimmages probably will be or
dered within the next ten DAYS and
still heavier work will follow.
Experienced men held over from
last year who should play a big
part in the building Of the 1880
combination are: Captain Cross,
Rice, Parkins, Lampson, DeLisio
and several newcomers whose iden-
tity IS unknown at present.
Charley Guyon's Eastern floor
men are rapidly approaching
top fettle and are already in
condition to play regulation
games.
Prominent among the light blue
and white candidates is Barney
Kane, former star of st. Peters
South Atlantic championship quin.
tet. Dan Kessler, midget brother
of Bruce kessler, also looks good
to the chief.
Lynn Woodwork openly admits
that basketball should be the
strongest sport at Business this
year.
Tech and Western are the lone
Public High basketball representa-
ttves who have not vet started pre-
liminary training and they will
probably get under way early in
November.
Georgetown Prep's eleven will
receive its initial 1929 test Sat
urday when the powerful Mt.
st. Mary's Props are enCoun.
tered on the Emmittsburg, Md,
gridirOn.
Catholic University's Freshmen,
undefeated for two seasons, will face
their most formidable opponent of
the year to date when Gonzaga is
opposed at the Brookland Stadium
Friday.
Central and Tech will get together
in their interhigh classic, while
Woodward visits Warrenton. Va, to
meet Warrenton High School.
Woodward fought Franklin School,
of Baltimore, to a scoreless tie on
the Monument lots yesterday. The
locals twice advanced the ball
within the shadow of Franklin's
goal, only to lose it on fumbles.
Preceding Fridays games. will be
tomorrow's Eastern strug.
gle on the Lincoln Park field. ST.
monton, substitute center, and Scan
lon, speedy back, will be Emerson.
iAns Lest through injuries and illness,
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
NORTHERN COuRTMEN

The Northerns, 145-pound basket
eers, will practice tomorrow night
at s o'clock in the Wilson Normal
gym. The Northerns have Hunt.
Leverton. Stan. Niles, Jeweler and
Miller
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Infected Elbow May Keep
Xndda From Starting
By Bob Thayer

Reports that Colela Central High Schools nmble quarter
back may be missing from the CentraTech game Friday
have been received mournuly enough by followers of the
Mt Pleasant School. Now it's Techs 10
The Washington times., 1929-10-23


The new hero of the hour is Carl
E. Green, 22.year-old Texan, who
has become an overnight sensation
on Army's football squad. His home
is in Dayton, Tex.
Playing the initial football of his
career in the Gettysburg game,
Green drew the limelight with the
first crush of his cleats. A star
trackster, Green dazzled the Army
cohorts with his speed and although
he is handicapped by weight of 152
pounds he is expected to he a full
fldeged gridiron crack as the season
advances. He does not graduate
until 1881.
During his plebe year at West
Point he did not compete in ath-
letics at all. Previously he had
attended the University of
Texas for two years and while
there was on the track team.
Last spring Green captured his
major A in track, winning two
events for the Army.
Green's great speed and a natural
ability in carrying the ball and
the first time he was called on in
he has constantly improved.
Along with Green. Archibald W.
Stuart, another STRIPPING of 15o
Green he is getting his chance at
halfback.
stuart too has had little football
nlo 10 oSf
year but did not show the class he
has displayed in contests this season.
He has been on the Army track
squad and has won Major A three
times. His home Is in Canistoo,
n. Y.
Some Army followers are al
ready comparing young Green
to Chris eagle, the outstanding
Army player this fall. unless one
believes his teammate, John H..
Murrell, is Just rs good. Like
Green. eagle is also a product
of the South. His home is in
Merryville, La, and he attended
Southwestern Louisiana lnsti-
tute.
Although eagle was a football
player of some possibilities before
he entered West Point, he weighed
less than the usual pounda ge
thought necessary for a back when
he turned out for the grid sport
here. Today he weighs 10 pounds.
In tie minds of many sports ex.
perts, Captain eagle is the best hack
in the country this faH. He has
played three years on the Army
eleven and this wall will be his last
So far this season eagle has been
closely pressed for spectacular play
ing by Murrel, the big 1875 pound
fulback and former University OF
Minnesota star. Murrel. whose
home is in Cedar Rapids, Ia, has
shown more brilliantly in actua'
scoring plays than eagle but some
critics point out that several of Muir
rel's touchdowns were paved by pre-
vious gains on the part of Casle
and the fact that Murrel was giver
the ball in the final drive accounts
for Murrels superior record to date
in the number of touchdowns scored
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
YANk PILOT.
GIVES TIPS
To KIDS

Bob ShaVkey, the ne1O man.
Gger of the Yankees, begins
the story of his baseball
career for The Washington
Times today, q trail that be-
qan on the Sdndlots and then
continued into the big leagues.
The series is particularly IN
teresting to the young fan and
baseball player, to a0hom
Shawkey gives pointers on
hoa0 to play the game and
things to Shun to attain base
ball playing excellence.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Youthful Texan Sensation
Of Army Grid Squad

WEST POINT n Y. Oct 23.-Jp here the United States
Military Academy they singing the praises of another
young Souherner these days carmne and orange tinted
leaves dance the Points stone walls.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
IOWA HIT AGAIN
BY PRO CHARGE

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct 23.-For
the second time this season, charges
of professionalism against Oran
Pape. star halfback. and John
Thurman, guard. went bounding
across the University OF Iowa cam.
pus today.
Both men appeared before the
eligibility committee late yesterday
to deny charges advanced by Big
Ten Commissioner J. l.. Griffith,
The charges state that both men
had played professional football
with the Dubuque Bears in 1926.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Action Of the committee is
awaiting further investigation,
it was announced.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. %
Joseph Scharry, Dubuque Bears
manager, denied today that Oran
Pape had been employed on his
football team.
He also, stated that he was GER
tain Pape had not played with his
club under an assumed name.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

The basis for the high feeling
at c. u. is the fine showing
the team made against Villa
nova last Satur day. Although
beaten by two tOuchdOwns. the
Cards came out of the game
with plenty of glory i'm holding
such strong team to that low
a score.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

I was rather fortunate In
that way. L never took base.
ball seriously as a boy, and !
never did any pitching until l
was fairly well grown. 1t was
funny the way / happened to
turn to pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Capt. Arthur C. Adair, Capt. Milton j.
LandVoight and Capt. W.. wv. BercaW,
members OF the executive council.
Many high-ranking officers Of tho
War Department, prominent Senators
and Representatives and local digni-
taries have been invited by the. more
than 5000 washington Reserve Army
officers TO be their guests tonight. Maj.
Demonet has received acceptances from
rick J. Hurley, Mai. Gen. Wendell g.
Neville, commandment OF the Marine
Corps: Bishop and Mrs. James E. Free
man, Comdr. and Mrs. George d. TRIBE,
Representative and Mrs. w. Frank
James, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Campbell
King, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. r. r. Booth,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Briant III. Wells,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Bridges,
Representative and Mrs. Morgan q.
Sanders, Representative and Mrs. Roy
e. Fitzgerald, Maj. Gen.. and Mrs. James
E. Fechet, Gen. and Mrs. B. Frank
Cheatharn, Brig. Gen. John Ross Dela-
field. former president Of the Reserve
Ondcers' Association: Senator and Mrs.
John j. McSWain, Judge and Mrs. Rob-
ert z. Mattingly and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Cans.
This is the first dinner dance that the
Reserve ofiicers have held and the COM
mittee In charge is quite pleased with
the results, based on the advance reser-
vations. OfdcerS, whether members OF
the association or not, have been In
vited to be present tonight.
MRS. James J. Davis, wife of the Sec
rotary of Labor, and Sonora de Teller,
wife OF the Ambassador Of Mexico, have
accepted as patronesses for the authors
breakfast Of the National League OF
Of American Pen Women, which Will
take place Friday, April IL, in the large
ballroom of the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller, who Is chair
man of patronesses for the breakfast,
is chairman of the national social COM
mittee Of the league, and has named
on her committee Mrs. Homer Hoch,
Mrs. T.. o. Leatherwood and MRS. Louis
Ludlow, wives Of Representatives In
Congress; Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs.
DeloS A. Blodgett, Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Daniel @. Chace, Mrs.
Eugene E. Collister, Mrs. william F.
Dennis, Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy,
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, Mrs. Charles
Augustus Hawley, Mrs. John Mock, Mrs.
Jesse w. Nicholson, Mrs. Swain Reed and
Miss Marie C. Redfern. Members Of this
committee will assist as hostesSes at
the events Of the annual meeting Of
the league, the authors breakfast Of
April IL. and the concert to be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
April Showers

With the wedding invitations
come April showers-don't scratch
your head and frown and
say shet has everything--or /
haven't much money to spend
right now and yet | want some
thing pretty-just 60 to Fosters.
Each day new things are ar
irving always the unusual and
different in gifts that make beau
tiful wedding presents.
One case is sparkling in a re-
Fiction of odd pieces of green
gIassware--Tiffa Steuben ware
and pewter. Fancy stemmed
candy dishes, fruit bowls and
graceful flower bowls and ivy
holders and many, many pieces too
numerous to mention but never
too much trouble to show you are
at Mr.. Fosters Remembrance
Shop and they will be glad to
have you come in and browse
about.
1923 Connecticut Avenue
Between X and L Streets)
1905 F Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
M.E;lASTERNlA AK
i2,9 cenaser.evr A"e>

1t is blossom time for wardrobes
as we'll as for April flower gar
denS.
individuality is the keynote OF
fashion. Because there is a lack
of decorative ornamentation and a
briefness in style in the Silhouette
of vogue today-great care must
be exercised in selecting costumes
to be correctly dressed.
The smartest Westinghouse
simply go in to Pasternak's and
say Il want an ensemble COM
plete for this or that affair or for
some particular wcar"-and leave
the entire problem with them.
The ultimate in cut, line, artis-
tic femininity, quality and authen-
tic style which brings forth COM
pliments of admiration in Europe
and America is expressed in ap-
parel typically Pasternak.
Ensembles, suits, coats, hats,
furs, sports togs, street, afternoon
and formal evening clothes are
being shown now at Pasternak's
prices are not necessarily ex-
pcnsive-their worth is obvious,
and there are those of modest
prices-so drop in to see the
lovely, lovely Spring presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
The Betty Hanna

New York City's smartest shops
on Madison Avenue and Fifth
Avenue are reflected in our own
Connecticut Avenue Shop-The
Betty Hanna.
Alike in the fact that both buy
from the same people-but unlike
because the prices on the same
models are much less in the
Washington shop.
A profusion of new models have
arrived and the cases resemble
a rainbow shower of April lowell
ness.
Gorgeous colors in luscious ma
terials and irreproachable cut and
line to. fatter the most discrimi-
mating who exclaim, They are
positively ravishing-why / don't
know which like best"-and
then this chic modern assemblies
an entire wardrobe for the Spring
and Summer season. The show
ing is being presented now-and
you must see it.
1918 Connecticut Avenue.
Between Que and R Streets).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

In the auditorium Of the Red Cross
Building. on Seventeenth street, Satur-
day evening, April is. when prize wins
ming compositions Of league members
will be played by the National String
Quartet of this city. Mrs. Dorothy De
Muth Watson Is In charge of arrange
ments for the concert, which win be
open to the public, without admission
charge.
Reservations may be made for the
authors breakfast through Mrs. Rose
Gouyerneur Hoes at the Willard Social
Bureau, In charge Of tickets.
The Art and Archaeology League Of
washington has issued invitations to
the members of the league to attend the
next studio assembly as the guests OF
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Lewis r. Gle
phane, In their studio, In apartment 5,
at 1901 Columbia road, Saturday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. Comdr. Clephane
will give talk on Stretching In Ber-
muda,' which he will illustrate by a
collection OF his recent paintings. A
short business meeting will precede the
lecture. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll Is presi-
dent of the league and Mrs. o. H. r.
Clark Is secretary.
Miss Kitty Groseclose entertained at
bridge shower Tuesday afternoon in
honor OF Miss Anna Brock, daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Your Face

is your masterpiece upon which
much of your future fortune de-
ponds.
The most costly ensemble loses
its effect if your complexion is
unsightly.
1t is best to consult the best
beauty artists whose study it is
to treat your skin according to
your needs, and so each treat
ment is formulated according to
the individual.
Elizabeth Arden Salons are es-
tablished in leading cities of
Europe and America and her
skilled artists using Elizabeth
Arden preparations work miracles
on the skin. The treatments are
cooling, refreshing and restful.
and Elizabeth Arden's idea of
lovely complexion is one that is
clean, fine and smooth as June
rose.
For information Call Decatur
4147.
A lovely complexion awaits you
at
1l47 Connecticut Avenue
Between L and M Streets