davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28

K. Roesch at the close of the cham
pionship on Thursday because of bust
ness reasons. Pitt was able yesterday
to play off the tie at Congressional, and
had a great squirt over the last nine
holes to outscore Roesch by strokes
and win second place. Pitt was out in
40. against AZ for Roesch. who is the
washington Club title holder. and the
Manorite came home in 33 strokes.
which is under par. to register 70,
exactly par. while Roesch was home in
80 strokes for an 80. Had Pitt played
the last nine of the championship
proper in that fashion. he would be the
champion today. for he took Al strokes
over the same stretch in the last round
of the title chase. But the philosophical
Harry, one of the finest Sportsmen in
the game, remarked that anyway, it's
just another game of golf.
RoeSch today was TO start the de-
Tense of his championship at WASH
ington. for the golfers Of the Virginia
Club are TO qualify today and tomorrow
in the competitions for the club cham
pionship and the Birney Cup, for
players with handicaps from II to II
strokes Roesch has been the Wash
ington Club champion for the last three
years. but young Henry D. Nicholson
has so improved his game this year
that he is a formidable competitor for
the championship. Nicholson did 81
over the Washington course not long
ago. lie was 4 under par. The pair
inss Will be made tomorrow, and the
first match play round Is scheduled
for October !, the second round for
October 8, the semi-tlnal for October 5
and the final for october +.
Prospective entrants in the Manor
Club tournament. which starts next
Wednesday are urged to have their
entries in by Monday night, when the
pairings will be made by Chairman
Clarity of the golf committee and his
associates.
Mrs. H. B. Hird is the woman's
champion of the Manor Club for 1929.
Defeated in the final round of the
championship last year in defense of
the title she had won in 1927, Mrs.
Hird won her way to the final again
this year, and yesterday went to the
eighteenth hole to defeat Mrs. B. G.
Hartig and win the title for the second
time in three years. Mrs. Dwight N.
Burnham carried the new title holder
to the nineteenth hole in the semi-fnal.
while Mrs. Hartig went to the twentieth
hole before defeating Mrs. E. M. Nc
Clelland.
Mrs. D. NJ Mcpherson won the Sec
ond flight final, defeating Miss Eleanor
Smith by 3 and 2 in the final round.
Miss Smith defeated her mother, Mrs.
r. S. Smith, in the semi-final. The
first-f1ight consolation was won by Mrs.
J. j. Hasley, who downed Mrs. George
D. See, 2 and l. in the final round. Mrs.
w. w. Talcott won the second-f1ight
consolation, defeating Mrs. L. C. Prey,
3 and 2.
Mrs. McClelland won the women's
ringer contest, with a selected score of
Sc. Mrs Hird and Mrs. Hartig tied for
second place with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
IOWA j. GRID STAR
TAKEN FROM TEAM
Pape Out as Charge That He
Played in Pro Game Is
Being Probed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
- HICAGO. September 28-The
dust of the house cleaning"
Y program at the University of
~ Iowa. which the Hawkeyes
hope will restore them to I'M
questioned good standing in the Big
Ten, today was plainly noticeable.
Iowa authorities we're investigating
information forwarded by Mai. John l.
Griffith, Big Ten athletic commissioner,
charging Oran Pape. sensational half
back, with having participated in pro-
feSsional game in 1927. The informa-
ton, contained in a letter to E. H.
Lauer. director of athletics at Iowa
said Pape played with a Galena. ILL.,,
team against Darlington. Wis. eleven,
Coach Burton Ignwerson of Iowa re-
moved Pape's name from the list of
eiigibles for today's opener against
Carroll College. He pointed out, how
ever, that Pape was member of the
Hawkeye freshman squad in 1927 and
was attending classes in the university,
and expressed the belief that the ath-
lete, whose long run against Minnesota
/ last Fall gave Iowa the touchdown
/ which led to victory over the Gophers.
would be able to clear himself
! Reports that the charges had their
! source at the University of Wisconsin
/ we're OenlSQ Dy george llltle. director
of athletics, and J. F. A. Pyre. presI-
dent of the Wisconsin Athletic Council.
! While Pape's status was being at
/ tackled. the Big Ten committee on ath-
letics verified the eligibility of Alan
/ Holman for another year of COMPETE
ton at Ohio State University. Holman
Was declared ineligible last Spring, but
early this Fail was restored " good
standing. The latter decision was ques-
toned, but the committee. meeting with
its chairman. Prof. G. A Goodenough
of the University of Illinois. decided The
Buckeye star could play one more year
Holman played one season at Parsons
! College, Iowa, but later transferred to
Iowa State College at Ames. Iowa. He
again transferred. going to Ohio State
where he was Dr. Jack Wilces first
string quarterback The committee
ruled that while Holman might be
barred from another year of play be-
cause of his participation at Parsons
he should be permitted another season
of competition because several' other
transfers from the Iowa school had been
allowed to round out three years OF
eligibility in the Big Ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
Hopes to Blast Marines Presidents Cup Foot Ball Contest
Princeton Team of 1925 Best
He Euer Coached, Roper States

ed was the Princeton eleven of 1922. 1t
played an undefeated season because
of determination and wonderful de-
fensive ability. This team played a re-
markable game against Chicago. In this
game Princeton showed a fine attack.
The Tigers made two touchdowns in the
last 10 minutes, with the score 1877
against them.
Except for this burst of offense
against Chicago, the team didn't show
much of a consistent attack on any
other game. But I never saw better
fighting spirit. The players took ad-
vantage of every break. They recov-
cred every tumble and intercepted any
number of passes. and it meant nothing
to them to have their opponents on their
five-yard line. While the West Virginia
defeat made our team in 1919. the Chi
cago victory made the team in 1922.
Roper's Best Eleven.
The very best team 1 have ever
coached was Princeton in 1925. This
eleven had wonderful attack. directed
by real field general Dan Caulkins
who took advantage of every mistake by
opponents. He knew where the defense
was playing every minute and directed
his plays accordingly. Ed Mcmillan, a
real leader, was captain of this team
Our attacks were built around Jake
Slagle, one of the best running backs
have ever seen. Slagle could run, pass
and kick. That Fall he outdid himself
But the real reason this team was so
strong was because every man was in
every play. particularly on attack 1t
was great interfering eleven. And in
the LAST analysis interference and team
play win foot ball games Every time
the signal was called half dozen men
were around the ball carrier. Slagle
would have never made his great run
against Yale, of over 80 yards, except
that the Princeton players took out the
Yale men and gave Slagle start.
In analyzing these teams and why
they were successful find that one ex-
called in attack. another in defense. or
taking advantage of opponents mis-
takes. But in every team determination
to do ones best was the outstanding
characteristic. This is what makes a
real foot ball team. AS Mike Murphy
said. THE team that won't be beaten
can't be beaten
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
BY w. w. ROPER.

I'm looking over the teams I have
coached, certain ones stand cut for
certain things. The University of
Missouri, in 1909, had one of the
greatest teams / have ever been
connected with. II won the Valley
championship. playing through an I'M
defeated season--and yet it was out
weighed by every team 1t played.
] will never forget the Kansas game,
in particular. The Jayhawkers out
weighed the Missouri Tigers at least ID
pounds a man. Missouri won, 1916.
And won on one thing alone. determi-
nation not to be beaten, Kansas had
a real team and threatened all through
the game, especially in the second half,
Missouri; got the lead early and held it.
and pull days. too, when weight meant
more than now. But nothing can beat
a team determined not to be beaten.
One of the most remarkable come
backs | have ever seen was made by
the Princeton team in 1919. Colgate
defeated us in midseaSon and West Viz
ginia ran all over us the first Saturday
in November, running up 25 points TO
Princeton's nothing. Ira Rogers, pres
ent West Virginia coach. was captain
and fullback on this team. He gave
one of the greatest exhibitions of pass
ing have ever seen. At the very OPEN
ing Of the game he pulled the old shoe
string play and shot the pass like a
bullet to a mar way over on the side
lines.
A Princeton Come Back.
After West Virginia it looked as If
Princeton was in for an awful trimming
from Harvard and Yale These games
came the next two Saturdays. In the
next week the Princeton team showed
a complete reversal of form. The West
Virginia defeat, bitter as 1t was, made
our team.
could see tremendous difference
In the mental attitude of the players.
1t got better Monday and kept getting
better each day. Against Harvard the
score was 1910. and then Princeton
won from Yale, 1876. Mental attitude
was what did it. The Princcton play
ers made up their minds to wipe cut
this West Virginia rout
The best defensive team ever coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
u. S. GIRLS OPPOSING
FOR CANADIAN TITLE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ANCASTER, Ontario September %.
Three things, at least. are certain
results of the twenty fourth Canadian
ladies' open golf championship. One is
that a new champion will be crowned
at the end of today's 36-hole final
round: a second. that she will be resi-
dent of the United States. and third,
that the winner, and probably the run
ner-up. can be counted on to play
leading role in the United States wom-
ems championship at Detroit next week
par-shattering round yesterday as
the climax of a week of fine golf in
stalled Helen Hicks, l8-year-old star
from Hewlett, N. Y. as an overwhelm-
ing favorite to defeat Edith Quier Of
Reading Pa. for the title.
The chunky Long Island girl elm
mated two former title holders on her
wav to the final, defeating Glenna COL
lett twice winner of the championship,
in a terrific semi-fnal battle yesterday
after having previously beaten last
years winner. Virginia Wilson of Chi
cago In the semi-fnal Miss Hicks de-
feated Glenna Collett at the twentieth
hole. Three down at the ninth. Miss
Hicks came home in 80 to square the
match. Her medal was II.
Miss Quier defeated Mrs. Stewart
Hanley or Detroit, = and !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
GR!DDERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

To perfect organization of the 1885,
pound class of the Capital City Foot
Ball League a final meeting will be held
tonight at French's store, 721 Four
tenth street. No teams will be adj
mitted to the league after tonight.
Wilson F. McCray was elected presi-
dent of the Janney A. C. foot ball team
which is enteredsi in the 135-pound class
of the Capital City Foot Ball League,
at ameeting last night. c. D. Curran
was chosen vice president; Richard
Bird, secretary; James Clipper. treas
urer: J.NW. Hammond, business man.
ager, and James Pearson, captain.
Edward Fletcher. Charles Burdette and
Joe Burrows are the coaches.
Tubby Ault. former Central High
gridironer. and Healy and Winton are
the latest players to join the Northern
squad, which is to scrimmage tomor-
row morning at 1920 o'clock on the
Silver Spring field.
Sam Ormes. Northern manager. is
arranging games with unlimited class
elevens. He can be reached at Adams
1909 between and pm.
ST. Stephens and Clarendon Lyons
have arranged a grid battle for to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at
Clarendon, Va.
Georgetown playground will be the
scene of a practice tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock for the Trinity A. c.
eleven. Trinitys are cunning for 1885,
pounds class opponents.
Mohawk Prep foot ballers are to work
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock on
Fairlawn Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28

radically different than getting 1t
into the stroke. Cyril Tolley puts
it correctly when he says that in all
games where an implement is used,
such as a bat, racket or club, we
must form some sort of brace to hit
against. Only when that is done IN
golf can we accelerate the speed OF
the clubhead sufficiently to gain dis
lance.
In golf the brace to hit against
is the straight left leg. Tolley In
sures it by turning in his left toe at
stance. He says too many golf pros
fail to teach this simple stunt to
their pupils. If they did we'd much
sooner gain the needed brace we
must have in order to swing with
out losing balance.
Cure that hook or slice. Straight
en- out your drive by writing Sol
Metzger, care of this paper, for free
leafiet on Driving" Inclose stamped,
addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
CAPITAL CITY FRAY
SUNDAY IMPORTANT

Games having much bearing on the
championships. in the senior and insect
sections Of the Capital City Base Ball
League are scheduled tomorrow.
In the senior group. Montrose and
THYME Aces will clash in a double
header on the West Ellipse. starting at
l O'Clock. and double victory for either
nine will give it the title. If an even
break results Il third game win be neces-
Sary the following Sunday.
Eastern All-Star and Sam West mines
are to met in the insect series for the
privilege Of engaging the Georgetown
team in the insect final a week from
Sunday The game will be played on
the East Eclipse diamond at 3 o'clock.
Eastern All-Stars. Sam Vests and
Georgetown all are tied for the insect
lead and the last named has drawn
a bye in the deciding series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
RICHARDS, KOZELUH
IN PRO NET FINAL
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS. N. Y, September
28.-Vincent Richards. who defends his
title as national professional tennis
champion today against Karel Kozeluh,
would rather be playing any amateur
in the world, with the single exception
of Henri Cochet.
Richards thinks Cochet, the little
Frenchman, ION his day." would be
even more formidable than Kozeluh, the
Czechoslovakian master of control.
When, at his best Cochet is Won
der" said the young American. who
held his own with him and the other
Frenchmen in his amateur days. Il
saw him play Tilden at Paris in the
challenge round last Summer. and
everything Tilden did he did a little
bit better.'S
But, outside of Cochet. Richards
could think of no harder opponent any,
where than the swarthy little man from
Prague.
Richards yesterday defeated Paul Hes
ton, 6-l, 6-3, ca, in the semi-final
round.
Kozeluh defeated Howard Kinsey Of
San Francisco, "a, 60, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY
Western Reserves. IS; Kenyon. o.

Western Reserves. IS; Kenyon. 0.
Penn State Normal, 7; Fairmont Nor
NAL. 0.
Alfred. 6; Hamilton, 6.
Ouichita College, s; Magnolia A. &
M. 6.
Detroit. 27: De Paul. z.
Arkansas College, 81; Little Rock Col.
iege, 0.
Drake, 80; Simpson. 0.
Eastern High. 10; Calvert Hall. 0.
Severn, So: st. Johns Jayvees. O.
Howard, Al; Cumberland (Tenn.), O.
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 6;
Birmingham Southern, o.
Oklahoma A. e. M, IL: Northwest
ern State Teachers College, 0 might
game).
Buena Vista Is. d., 10; Augustana,
IL.
+ Aberdeen Normal, 6; Jamestown
IN. d., O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
MOSES FISHING CLUB
WILL GO ON OUTING

At midnight tonight. the w. B.
Moses g. Sons Fishing Club will en-
bark on its final trip of the season.
It has chosen West River to cast lines
for bluef1sh.
A prize will be offered for the larg-
est catch by pounds.
The club is headed by Capt. F. j.
George of the furniture department,
! who will be in command OF the adj
Venture. The entire members list will
IKE part.
puring the latter part of October the
Aaual beefsteak dinner will be held
hne of the leading hotels in the city,
Re a loving cup will be presented
gorge for 20 years Of leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
Grid Line Plunging
In Cay Nineties''
BY SOL METZGER.

Foot ball fans get much more for
their money today than they did 80
years ago. Proof lies in the greatly
increased attendance. Big games of
1899 drew up to $4,000 spectators.
Today crowds of 10000 and up are
common. When Harvard built its
stadium in 1904. capacity 4O-odd
thousand. the president of the uni
versity wondered how it could be
filled. The pressing problem at
Cambridge now is to meet the de-
mand for seats.
Fans prefer modern foot ball be-
cause open play has supplanted mass
play, with strategy plus deception
turning the tide. Take the old
method OF line bucking as proof. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
Grid Code NoU Is Ideal,
Chairman Hall Believes

NEW YORK. September % (ED.-
With the advent of new foot ball
season. Edward K. Hall. chairman
of the rules committee, today made
this statement:
Never before have I felt quite
so confident. so satisfied with the
rules. Every team now can try
anything behind the line Of scrin-
mage. take chances. pass open
things wide, without fearing loss OF
the game through one tumble.
There is the great opportunity
for every coach to exercise his in
genuity for the development OF the
smartest. most spectacular foot ball
the game has ever known and all
Within the rules My fondest hope
is that they will stay within the
code"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28

1899 a big guard or tackle led the
runner through the line. At the
back of his trousers was a handle.
The runner chung to that with one
hand. When he was tackled, the
play did not stop. The giant ahead
kept pulling him, and two or more
other teammates kept pushing from
the rear The sole difference be-
tween such line plunging and a tug
of-war between sides of IL was that
in foot ball the runner was the
rope.
Today the line plunge depends
upon strategy. Moves are made by
the attack to fool the defense into
thinking another type of play is
coming. The runner may spin and
fake pass to another back. But
when he hits. he goes it all alone.
depending upon speed, lodging abil-
ity and straight-arming to elude the
defensive backs.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
Turns Left Toe in
To Provide Brace

Do we really get our weight into
the golf stroke? We hear so mucn
about doing so that great deal OF
harm has been done on this account.
for every dub turns and twists his
body in all sorts of contortions IN
order to bring about something that
Just can't be done.
What we really do when we hit
long. screaming drive is to get our
weight back of the swing. This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
D. c. College and School
Eleuens in Fiiue Clashes

Five opening games were sched-
uled this afternoon for college and
high school elevens of the District
group.
Georgetown was to entertain
Mount St. Mary's on the Hilltop
field at 2:30 o'clock and Univer-
Sity of Maryland was to play host to
Washington College at College Park
ct O'Clock in the games at home.
The program;
Collegiate.
Georgetown VS.. Mount st. Mary's,
Hilltop field, 2:30 O'Clock.
Maryland VS.. Washington College,
College Park, 3 o'clock.
Catholic University Us. Boston Col
lege at Boston.
Scholastic.
Dewitt vs.. Mercersburg Academy at
Mercersburg.
Emerson VS.. Woodbury. Forest at
Orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
CYRENES' DEFEAT BY NAVY
BLAMED ON LACK OF REST
Two Games in Three Days Plus Long Train Ride
Proved Too Much-Keady Has Line That
Will Average Close to 200 Pounds.
BY III. c. BYRD.

designated the MarinesCoaSt Guard
- game played Clark Griffith Stadium November as
the foot ball champion
Coolidge naugurated the con-
strongest
excepting Naval Academy and Military Academy wearing the
recently President Hoover Sgnlned
the policy which has developed one OF the most bril-
liant local gridron atruggles
the Marines defeated tor the rst TINE SINCE ne
being victor This Fall the Navy
the lists but the Coast Guard was more a
the glove and meet the Marines IN the championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28

Auto Bodies, Radiators. Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th. North 7177
Also 319 18th. u Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
ANGLERS GUIDE

AND Low SEPTEMBER %
AND g. POTOMAC POINTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28

TIME bat cracked smartly. driving
the horsehide in a high arc over
second base The ball appeared
destined to drop between second
base and the deep-playing CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28

st. Stephens and Clarendon Lyons
have arranged a grid battle for to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at
Clarendon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28

I'm looking over the teams have
coached. certain ones stand cut for
certain things The University of
l. Missouri, in 1909, had one of the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-13
LOWER SUGAR
TARIFF is PLAN
Borah Works Out Scheme
to Reduce Rate.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-A sugar
tariff scheme which would reduce
the existing rate rather than nearly
doubling it as the house bill does
has been worked out by Senator
William E. Borah Of Idaho, and
probably will be offered on the
senate floor to combat whatever in
crease is proposed by senate Repub-
licans.
Borah's experts who worked out
his plan for a lower tariff and a
treasury bounty to the sugar and
cane beet growers have informed
him his project will save the Amer.
ican sugar consumer S150,000,000 G
year. They estimate the house 22C
cent pound Cuban rate would cost
$443, 100000 and that the present low
rate of 1.76 cents a pound is costing
1928, 100000 a year.
Coupled with the Borah plar
there is understood to be re.
striction proposed on Philippine i'm
ports, either through a tariff to bt
levied if Philippine production run:
too high or through a limitation
preventing the Philippines from i'm
porting more than certain amount
of duty free sugar into this country
each year.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-13
POOR TRAINING
Chief CAUSE OF
PLANE CRASHES
Ratio of Accidents to Num-
Der of Hours Flown
Is Decreasing.
BY NATHAN ROBERTSON,
Upit.1Pre.s stsft Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The
pilots lack Of proper training is
the greatest single factor contribut-
ing to the increasing number of air.
plane crashes, Edward P. Howard,
chief Of the air regulation division
Of the department Of commerce, said
today.
Howard pointed out, however, that
IS spite of the frequency Of crashes
recently the rate Of plane accidents
in proportion to the number of
hours flown is decreasing.
Not only are more planes in oper-
alton today. he said, but each plane
IS averaging more hours in the air
than year ago.
Therefore, he continued, what
seems TO be an increase in accidents
actually represents a decreased rate
end increased safety.
The latest figures available, How
ard said, show that slightly more
than 50 per cent of airplane acci-
dents are attributable to the "hu-
man" rather than the mechanical
factors involved.
The structural failure of planes
which properly are handled largely
has been eliminated" he said.
ALSO revised designs and new
engineering systems practically have
eliminated accidents due to the in
stability of planes, which formerly
resulted in tendencies to spin"
Improvement along these lines
has been worked out by the depart
ment in cooperation with manu-
facturers of planes, the air official
said.