davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
6 ROOMS-GARAGE.
$500 CASH-$65 A MONTH.

Certain conditions make It possible for
owner to offer this beautiful home near
Soldiers Home much below actual cost. CO.
lonial design with massive concrete covered
rate wall paneiing and pretty crystal cleo
trio fixtures. One-piece sink and large gas
range. hardwood floors. Beautiful inclosed
beautifully planted and garage to match
house. paved street and alley: This is a
first who inspects. For further informa-
ton call National 1924 before $50 pm.
after $50 pm. call Cleveland $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
NEAR GEORGIA AVE.
SEMI-DETACHED HOME.
s ROOMS-BUILT-IN GARAGE.
FRIGIDAIRE-So,o50.

A new semi-detached home, 18 It. wide by
80 IT, deep. with concrete covered porch
with brick pillars and concrete balCStrade,
in q new-home community near Georgia
ave-, close to schools, stores, churches and
transportation facilities. Reception hail.
Guiding large living room, dining room,
breakfast room, fully equipped kitchen with
with laundry trays and toilet; built-in ga;
rage, deep lot; four bedrooms, black and
white tiled bath with built-in tub, showai
and fixtures. Artistic decoration, hardwooa
floors and trim throughout, paneled wall
taneous hot-water heater, all modern inn
provementS. Beautifully Handicapped. Only
$3.50. with terms arranged to suit. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

oJT-oF-ToWN OWNER WILL SELL GOOD
Groom and bath house in Brookland for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

is DOWN, S35 MO-; S RMS. AND BATH.
,wner Col. 1882 before $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

VIII, SACRIFICE AT Low PRICE BEAUTI-
fui 4-room bungalow. bath and electricity.
in Virginia Highlands, Va. Price. $2,975;
$50 cash s27 so per month. Further in
formation address OWNER, Box 303-C. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

FOR SALT ROOM PLASTERED HOUSE,
acres land. overlooking Chesapeake Bay,
IS miles D. c.; fruit and shade; cleo avail
able; price, $3.50; terms Phone North
7949 or address Box 4l5-C. Star ONCE
HERALD HARBOR--VERY LARGE WATER
front lot, best section, for sale at very low
price. Address Apt. 1909, the Calverton. Col
1905.
FOR SALE AT ST. CLEMENTS SHORES
lots centrally located; for quick sale, half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
WANTEn-MONEY.

BUILDER WILL DISCOUNT VERY FINE
6rst and second trust paper; need cash for
present operations; no trades. Col. 4o40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
SALE-HOUSES.


d dssG BLSGF sEos n es6
payment and terms ns GSod ya GSnoi see Mr.
Joiner. isisIa i4th St NV: Phone Pot. 1923.
OWNER. LEAVING CITY; WILL sS sAC Nd iIGS
Cleveland PARK eOR sCs oS1 one
SS R!9'! se Sss seeDihs porch; FaFass
370s-I0 MASS AVE. NV. WITHIN BLOCK
Of CathedraI-New semi-det. bricks. 8 rooms CONS.
5o Sa.hs 2cs rey Park and CHEVY
MISS Mss REED. clev osss. 1e.
NINE-ROOM BRICK. WITH BASEMENT,
sSnsee Wthn large one biocE r Of Capitol
st s.e. For information call at Room 2S1,
HOUSE ONCE Building or telephone ADAMS
LOOK. $3.50 CASH. MT. PLEASANT: NEW
S sedae G peTfest eoRGton ADAMS fss
COLoRED GRESHAM PL.-,s65O CASH.
Act quickly 6 rooms, bath. elec., furnace
Garage. Fine condition. Bargain. ADAMS
MY EMPLOYMENT WITH r; R. MAKING
So home in distant S1fy ~ homs for
$500 In Washington Thursday. Address
bath detached frame DWELLING; very pretty
location; lot 50x85; h.-w.h., cleo. near
bs ana price from 70
sca%A e @A me- S 1914 Vt ave: see MI:
i79 ST. NE-oPEN SUNDAY. COLONIAL.
rooms and bath e5ee;, h;sa IN exceiien NJ
terms L. ' Rinehart Adams s4sl Apt sos
EAST CAPIToL-BEsT BUY IN CrTI;
Hsd ssbt tor1 Dist s' 1881 $780, $3.50 fa:h
COLORED-oPEN FOR INSPECTION SAT:
and Sun. evening. 9th st. ne 9-room
modern brick house. Decatur 1881. II.
stone &c la , HOUSE Noges Drive
Woodside PARK. after or on Sundays. II"
ls49 LAMONT ST. N.W.-KENNEDY HOUSE;
looms rot 2s@gS Baths oe Sleeping porches double
brick. steel construction; oak noors' ,, n1t-
water heat Pittsburg heater EN- gas ssc. hsaT
open da iisH See your broker No exclusive
sl,4OO EQUITY IN MODERN PETWoRTH
home $780, 5 ARPi$ 7th St. NV.
BEAUTIFUL HOME-BEST CASH OFFER.
White only. Take back first trust No stock
SAMPLE, good PdR iayeStme IA, aTage
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME, sEMI-DETACH-
ed. in convenient location. 8, rooms. bath.
hot-water heat, garage; large lot; ready io 1l,
away from Washington, will sell at reason
able prise M ape on @ Sasy tSyHHR Reato
72S goth st. NV.
222 NE, NEAR UNION STATION-NIN,Et5
rooms, bath, h.-w.h., cleo; garage; only
THOMAS p BROWN. SIS AZ ST. s.W.
AN OLD HOUSE IN GEORGETOWN
For Sale.
j. LEO KOLB,
1887 wisconsin Ave.
West 0074.
WITHIN FOUR BLOCKS OF THE WHITE
House-An old family residence in GOOD
condition. IL rooms, bath, hot-water heat;
large lot. Price reduced to effect quick
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, Realtor,
1913 Goth st. NV.
NEAR 18th & H NE.
Modern, new. six-room brick house.
500 cash, balance Se5 per month.
PRICE $3.50.
WILLIAM B. KRAFT,
Nat. 1859 Eve. Georgia 44o5. Ice
HAVE TWO EXCELLENT HOMES, SUBJECT
to first trust only; located near 18th and
Allison SITS. Priced $685. Another on East aSt
good single residence or small rented prop
erty. Take small cash payment. what
CHAS. D. SAGER,
ooA 1Atb CT N W National n036
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
SALE-BUsINEsS PROPERTY.
EXCHANGE.
1899 BELMONT ST. NV,
WASHINGTON n C.

WASHINGTON, D. c.
Semi detached brick residence. IA rooms
and baths; lot 28x150 #. to 20-ft. paved
alley; Lear garage. First mortgage, $4,000,
at go. Equity, $4,000.
Also 1923 G ST. NV; first commercial zone
Large brick residence, 10 rooms and 3
baths Equity, $4,000. owner desires to
trade above properties for small clear apart
ment or other good income property IN
Miami. Fla. or Washington. Address Box
I'D, Star office.
AT TRACTIVE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
home, Prince Georges Co, Md, fronting
on State highway, % miles D. G.; 10 acres
land beautiful Broom modern stucco house.
bath, extra wash room first floor; gas, cleo,
steam heat, finished attic, new Glenwood gas
range, beamed ceiling in dining room, large
fireplace, large pOrcheS, French doors; ce-
ment walks full cement basement, tubs
sink. toilet, extra rooms in basement; as
bestos roof; arteslan well, metal corn GRID;
new barn, cement basement, stanchions ana
water for cows, large NOV; poultry houses
with Wtred-in runs; garage and shedS; ce-
ment-ciStern filtration system; also 4-room
tenant house, finished attic, full basement;
water in kitchen and basement, pipeless FUR
mace; beautiful shrubbery, lovely holly trees
various fruits, grapes, truck garden; hlgh
elevation. commands excellent countryside
view. No encumbrance. Value, $4,000.
Also $1,000 common capital voting STOCK
in local corporation.
Exchange for well rented small apartment
house, subject to conservative first trust
''-''' Address Box 27-D, Star ONCE. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
RENT-SHOPS.
Real Estate Dept,
COMPLETELY EQUIP

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED.
3-chair barber shop, good location;
interesting proposition to desirable
party. Apply
FLOYD F. DAVIS CO.,
733 18th St. NV. Natl 0352-0353.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
SAI.E-SuRuRRAN.


WILL SACRIFICE AT Low PRICE BEAUTI-
in Virginia Highlands, Va. Price, S2915;
s5o essh address PowNER Box sOsc star
ONCE
0ITT-0F-TOWN OWNER WILL SELL GOOD
Groom and bath eth house in Brookland for
OWNER; $32OO-5-RooM BUNGALoW, GAS,
electricity. water, cellar, garage. 627 Crois-
S35 DOWN, S35 MO-; RMS. AND BATH.
owner. Col. 1882 before $50 am.
NO CASH PAYMENT: e..
mace sr Sea b 0 sssso ss se'ff Erwin
REALTY Co. phone Hyattsyille 765.
VA H1GHLANDs35-R, BuN SdhIs nSv, TILE lie
terms to SUIT Also 5-r nearly s6 new sr on negly
rage, $3.50; Just Ike rent at saS per nts mo 10
AURORA n4 se. Hits and oakcrest. Also r: on
MT. Vernon blvd. near HUNG: modern rinse semi
T %1nsiV Chicken houses ss5oO, Also Is; IA
acres, modern, $3.50. terms: j; L. Prize
endon 21i5-W-I. Also $ and s r. bungalows
for rent. Also store and residence at $50
WILL SACRIFICE BUNGALOW, S R, TILE
b., attic, oak floors, open fireplace; sleeping
porch h.-w.n., gas: elec; newly decoraa7ted'
436 Wash. ave, Riverdale, MO. -. :,
Tlss l0t Gas o0'f Price oW Tsephene
CoLoRED-BUY A HOME, $3.50 per month,
small cash. new houses, E. P. WEEKS,
6lst and DIX SITS. ne. H St. cars. Open
Sundays.
SUBURBAN CITY HOUSE,
COLLEGE HEIGHTS MD.
NEW COLONIAL BRICK,
Just COMPLETED. large rooms. spacious bath
and halls; hardwood floors throughout;
large cellar, Duilt-ln garage, anil, eleC.,
h.-w.h gas storage hot-water tank; lot
60 by 100 feet lawn evergreens' forest
sUDGET OR CASH.
$50 feet from Washington Baltimore boule-
ward on improved street. one-fourth mile
sSSshb OF Maryland state pH ssSo on
Good bus service. Elec. line two squares
OPEN TO 9PM.
49, SATURDAY, SUNDAY.
Lin. 207l NEWSoM. ITO NE.
UNIVERSITY .PARK-A NEW, NOVEL CO.
corner lot; l9-tt. living room with fireplace
and bracket lights. dining ROOM, kitchen
full-width concrete front porch. 8 bedrooms.
fully tiled bath with built-in fixtures, attic
Stop at Park office on BALTIC. blvd. Just be-
Phone Hyatts. 1375-w.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
Five-room bungalow, bath, furnace heat,
high hoored attic, ami, garage, large lot.
for $500 Cam be bomsht for s42oC $3.50
cash cash $425O mo. Call OWNER, Hyatts-
ATTRACTIVE NEW COLONIAL BRICK
home on taStefully Handicapped lot. 50x275
r., containing large living room, l8x26 IT..
large open fireplace; attractive dining room
and real Kitchen with built-in broom closet
and pantry, three large bedrooms with stor-
age closets, and bath 8xlo IT., bult-in tub,
shower and linen closet; hardwood floors;
Red Jacket hot-water heat and built-in
garage. Price, $3.50; very easy terms. This
house is reached by Lee Highway, straight
to-bridge boulevard, and upon completion
OF the Lincoln Memorial Bridge this prop
erty will be 10 minutes from WASHINGTON by
way of the 200-ft. Lee boulevard. To in
spect, drive out Lee Highway to Rixey Es-
phone
y. c. Upton CO.. National O8I2.
PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

BUNGALOW.
1888 ALBEMARLE ST.
YOUR SAVING, $3.50.
Splendidly situated Just east Of Conn.
ave-, an exclusive and refined detached resi-
Dental section on 5000 50. IT. OF ground.
Master bedroom with tiled lavatory, built-ln
cedar wardrobe and closets, Oil burner, kei-
Vinator, weather strips, copper screens
open fireplace. 2-car garage. The quailty,
Workmanship, and location attest to It's
worth at $l6.250.
L. r. GRAVATTE,
OFT 18th st. Realtor. NATL O753.
Ewenina Phone GEORGIA. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Yale Gridder Versatile.

Charlie Snead, Yale gridder, won
three letters in his sophomore year in
foot ball, hockey and base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
ZUP'S BEAR STORIES
CHEERING TO lLLINI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, September g.
Coach Robert zuppke, who dotes on
bear stories when talking about his
University of Illinois football team, is
at it again.
"Zup" arrived on the campus unex-
pectedly last night and before he was
through talking he had convinced his
eager listeners that the Illini would
have a terrible time winning their third
straight Big Ten football champion
First, he announced that Frosty
Peters, Illinois quarterback and drop
kicking ace, would not return 10 school
this Fall because Of a sinus operation
Then, to spread more gloom, he called
attention to the recent faculty ruling
whereby any player can be declared in
eligible from competition in the middle
of the season at Illinois.
"It looks like tough fight" the
little Dutchman said. I'VE will have our
hands full winning a game, guess"
But Cup has been spreading bear
stories about the Illini so long and then
turning out winning teams that rival
coaches won't read about his gloom any
"When zuppke starts to worry pub
licly, just watch out for Illinois," one
coach remarked last Fall.
Juppke has been giving coaching In
struction on the Pacific Coast this sum
We1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
HURRICANES ALMOST
BLOWN INTO DEFEAT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WESTBURY, N. Y, September s.
The Hurricanes, Stephen Sanford's
Anglo-American polo combination, bear
the highest rating in the national open
tournament, but handicaps apparently
mean very little to their opponents. The
Hurricanes ran into the stiffest struggle
that has marked the tournament so lar
yesterday and except for an unfortunate
accident their weaker opponent, Roslyn.
might now be the first team to reach
the final.
Roslyn. rated at 26 goals against 81
for the Sanford team, staged great
comeback in the second half OF yes
terday's game and forced 1t to four
extra periods before they finally went
down by the score Of to z. The Hur.
ricanes, led by the brilliant Irishman,
Capt. G. T. I. Roark, took lead OF TO
Q at half time. In the second half
Roslyn got It's play working In perfect
order and tied the count at Tan before
the end.
Just before the end Of the seventh
frame, however, Harold Talbot, leader
of the Roslyn team, was struck by
mallet and forced out of the game after
a game attempt to continue. Arden
Roark, a younger brother OF Capt
Roark. made capable substitute, but
the Roslyn play suffered from the
change, and after three periods, marked
by great duel between the brothers,
the captain eluded the entire Roslyn
team and drove in a long shot for the
winning goal.
The victory put the Hurricanes into
the final round, where they will meet
the winner of the semi-f1nal match
between the Sands Point and Green
| tree teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
j. DUE
FOR FINE ELEVEN
All Indications Are That 1t
Will Be Running for
Coast HonorS.
BY Russell ]. NEWLAND.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ERKELEY, Calf, September s.
- Back up at the top again after
a foot ball famine that saw
~ them driven to the depths OF
defeat and disappointment, Cali
fornia's Golden Bears this season begin
their gridiron tasks with early prospects
of being powerful contenders for both
coast conference and intersectional
honors.
Little If any change in California
foot ball fundamentals strong de-
fensive SYSTEMS expected. For the
past eight years the teams have been
Coached to kick and wait for the breaks.
Those close to Coach c. M. "Nlbs'
Price, however, believe he will try this
season to develop a faster and more
thorough offense, chiefly because OF the
new rule which makes a fumbled pail
dead when recovered by the defense.
A tough coast schedule is made con-
siderably more difficult because OF an
intersectional game with Pennsylvania
in mid-season. After meeting 81.
Marys, Santa Clara and Washington
State on successive week ends, the Bears
will Journey to Philadelphia for a con-
test with the Quaker eleven, october 19:
It will be the first time coast foot ball
team has played game on the Atlantic
seaboard in mid-season.
The foot ball signup indicated Coach
Price would have a squad of great re-
serve strength and of the heavyweight
type. The biggest loss over last year is
at the tackles, positions vacated by Steve
Bancroft and Frank Fitz. The only
other line hole to fill is at one end, and
two first string men are on hand for
that job.
Benny LON, one of the coasts half
back stars last season, Is ready for a
bigger and better season. Stanley Barr.
halfback, and Lee Eisan, quarterback.
are playing their third year. The full
back prospect list includes Clarence
Clarity, regular last year, and Rails
ton Gill, line-plunging luminary Of the
1923 freshman team.
A 1928 season, brilliant when COM
pared with the two preceding ones, ended
with the Blue and Gold eleven unde-
feated In conference play. Two defeats
were listed in the records, namely those
inflicted by the San Francisco Olympic
Club and Georgia Tech. The loss to the
club team was incidental and suffered
by reserve squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
LITTLE SEEKS MEN
TO FILL VACANCIES

OCEAN CITY, Md, September s.
Head Coach Lou Little Of the George
town University foot ball squad, in
training here. hopes soon to be able to
get real line on material available to
replace four regulars lost by gradua-
ton. The 1928 dependables whose
berths must be filed are Ralph Duplin
quarterback; Bobby Dwyer, halfback
John Tomaini, end, and Jerry Carroll
guard and 1928 captain.
In a so-called varsity lineup for the
movie men yesterday Little had the
following:
Ken Provincial, end; Capt. jim
Mooney and Paul Liston, tackles; Sam
Cordovano, guard; Harold Wynkoop
center; John Hudak, halfback, and
Steve Barabas, fullback, all 1928 regu-
lars, and Bob Gehrtnger, end; Charles
Walsh, guard; Joe Gardner, quarter
back, and Ben Schnid, halfback, re-
serves last season.
A unique formation, which Little
hopes will prove effective, was intro.
duced to the Hoya squad yesterday
The formation will permit Of varied
naneuvers by the Blue and Gray Of
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
EPISCOPAL ATHLETES
BIG AID TO VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September S.
Eight of Episcopal High Schools former
foot ball stars are expected to make
strong bids for places on Virginia S
varsity eleven.
Four of the former Episcopalians, Gus
Hammer, Hunter Faulconer, Bill Mon
cure and George Taylor, won their "V'
in foot ball at Virginia last Fall, while
Herbert Bryant. Floyd Landlord, John
Gravatt and John Pinder go up from
the Cavalier freshmen with great
records.
Hammer, Faulconer and Moncure
held down backfield berths last season,
while George Taylor was the Virginia
center.
Alexandria Police tossers were unable
to muster their full strength for the
game with the Fredericksburg Elks to-
day and were forced to postpone the
contest.
st. Marys Celtics were to practice at
$50 today In Baggett's Park for their
game here on Sunday with Naval Hos
pital Of Washington.
Eleven of the Belle Haven Country
Clubs best golfers are among those
entered in the medal play tournament
to be held Saturday and Sunday for
the Presidents Cup.
They are Thomas z. Sebrell. jr.:
Charles F. Holden, Beudrice L. Howell,
G. c. Brown, Charles Rollins, Carroll
Pierce Col, Pipes. G; G; carlin, tr,;
DR.. S. 3. Moore.
Lester McMenamin has left for
Williamsburg, Va, where he will 60
into training with the william and Mary
foot ball squad.
Rosebud A. c. 135-pound eleven has
elected John Ewald manager Ewald is
after games and may be phoned at
Alexandria 500 after 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
METRO STARS GRIM
AS BIG TEST NEARS
Early Light Heartedness
Gone From Tourney--Heron
Is Bannockburn Champ.

Wv WHAT started out as % 10Y OF
a fun" in the Metropolitan
NV horseshoe pitching tourna-
v ment, conducted BY Tne
washington Star, has re-
solved into o struggle for supremacy
of eolfing affair at Pebbles Beacn.
Most OF the barnyard golf .prelinhin-
aries were played rather light.heartedly,
by some even facetiously. the duners
greatly out-numbered the skilled play
ers and entered with q what-f-1-do-
get-licked spirit.
But gone entirely Is that attitude.
None but star performers remain 70
| fight It out for the Southern Maryland,
Northern Virginia and Washington
championships and the right to play
| for the Metropolitan district title.
In many instances chairmen OF
| preliminaries were lax in enforcing
rules and some strayed from the general
plan of the tournament. But no tighter
rules enforcement ever prevailed IN
big-time national competition than wiz
be in effect when the survivors Of the
| Metropolitan affair get together In the
next stage Of play.
Roger Shaw of Rockville, chairman
for Maryland; Capt. J. G. Albright OF
| Culpeper, chairman for Virginia, and
Vernon Mccarthy Of the playground
department, who will have charge Of
the washington final, each will have O
rule book handy and games will be
played strictly according to Hoyle. "
Next year the rigid enforcement Of
rules will prevail from the start Horse
shoe pitching, it would appear from the
| growing seriousness of the players, Is
becoming a much respected sport here
about.
incidentally, horseshoe pitching IL
making Roadway as q country club
game here and in other cities Two
and both were well attended. Willard
Goldheim, who won the championship
at Town and Country, and Gilbert
Hahn, whom he defeated in the final,
some time soon are expected to take
on the Bannockburn champion and
runner-up, j. B. Heron and Claud
Orndorff.
Quite q Tournament.
Bannockburn's tournament, directed
by Fred Byrne, was concluded recently.
Following is summary of It:
First Round.
s. d: Gibson defeated Tony Sylvester.
GogginS.
L. C. Leigh defeated j. A. McKeever.
H. T. Booth defeated J. r. Mccarthy.
Claud Orndorff defeated II. w.
HARDWOOD.
George Scott defeated Middleton
Beaman.
pi :; :: Hanson defeated W. l..
T. w. Mcclure defeated z. G. Scott.
H. G. Wood defeated NJ. McInerny.
G. @. Luke defeated T. j. w. Brown.
j. 3. Heron defeated p. J. Shea.
J. B. Schoonmaker defeated H. s.
WEIGH.
C. Bowling defeated J. r, Pass.
J. L. Pherigo defeated w. r. Byrne.
Second Round.
Gibson defeated Cramnond.
Booth defeated Leigh.
Orndorh defeated Scott.
MCGUIRE defeated Hanson.
Wood defeated Luke.
Heron defeated Schoonmaker.
Pherigo defeated bowling.
Third Round.
Gibson defeated Booth.
OrndorR defeated MCGUIRE.
Heron defeated Wood.
Pherigo drew q bye.
Semi finals.
OrndorR defeated Gibson.
Heron defeated Pherigo.
Final
Heron defeated Orndorff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Haze Powerful Grid Team Horseshoe Pitching Rules frightened
As MARINE GRIDDERS
ON HAND OPENING DAY

QUANTICO, Va, September 5.-After
two days practice under the direction
Of Head Coach Tom Ready it appears
there Is some good material in the
Quantico Marine foot ball squad. Sew
eral promising newcomers are on the
job to take the places of veterans who
have been lost and others, ordered here,
are expected within the next few days.
Ready Is not rushing his charges be-
cause Of the hot weather, but plans to
make the drills harder as the weather
becomes cooler. Forty-five were in the
squad which reported yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

This lateral pass of itself was
tremendous problem to cope with.
At the close of the season, when 1t
was working smoothly, Harvard
went like a house afire, as Yale has
by no means forgotten. The coach
of another team that Just nosed out
Harvard earlier in the season said
his eleven would have been over
whelmed had the Crimson tackled O.
forward pass onto this same play.
He even gave me the play. Here 1t
is. Dollars to doughnuts Horween
has a better one.
It's worked Just like the lateral
pass described yesterday. No. l
starts before the snap, circles wide
and heads for the defensive left
half. BY this time. instead of tax
ing him as he comes UP, he rushes
by him into clear territory. No. 8
gets the ball from center and as he
Is about to be tackled he lateral
passes to No. 4. Here comes the
change. No. 4, instead Of running,
cuts loose with a long forward pass
to No. /. mix those two plays to-
gether," said coach, land you'd
worry the life J; Of any defense"
Next-Another successful lateral
pass that has been widely adopted.
(Copyrisht, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
STRETCHERS TO BE MADE
AVAILABLE FOR BOXERS

CHICAGO. September s R.-"Take
him out feet first, men," This may be
the command at the ringside as result
of the order issued by the Illinois State
Athletic Commission today, requiring
promoters to have two stretchers ready
to remove knockout victims unable to
walk out of the ring.
The usual procedure has been for the
handlers to toss the tossing fighters over
their shoulders and carry them out
through the crowd.
The commission has considered this
a very unEentlemanly way TO treat
boxer after he has been knocked out.