davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Dewitt, EMERSON
TEAMS IN GAMES
Travel to Play Mercersburg
and Woodberry-Forest
EIevens Tomorrow.

~ EVITT and Emerson will open
their foot ball seasons tomor-
row, the former against Mer-
IL cersburg Academy at Mercers-
burg, Pa, and the latter against
Woodbury. Forest at Orange, Va. Each
team likely will encounter stout opposi-
ton. as both Mercersburg and Wood
berry Forest generally are strong.
Dewitt will be presenting team OF un.
certain strength, as many members OF
the squad are shy on experience, but
Emerson has a squad containing many
players Of tried worth. Both squads
will leave here by bus for their destina-
lions tomorrow morning.
Coach Jim Mcnamara will be salts
fed If his Dewitt team can hold the
husky Mercersburg boys to respectable
score. It will be the first time Dewitt
has ever engaged the Pennsylvania
schoolboys on the gridiron.
1t is pretty certain that the members
Of the Dewitt squad who played with
the eleven last season will be in the
starting lineup tomorrow, but who Will
begin at the other posts probably Will
not be decided until the last minute.
Veterans listed to start include Capt.
Francis Knott, fullback; Francis
Bernard, halfback; Milton Abramson,
quarterback; Paul Tangora, left tackle,
and Andy GleeSon, left end.
In all there will be 80 in the Dewitt
SQUAD, including Coach Mcnamara and
John F. Byerly, president OF the athletic
association.
There is considerable doubt as to how
Emerson will take the field against
Woodbury. Forest at the opening
whistle.
It is probable that the starting ar
ray will include Albert, left end; Nc
Donald or Kelso, left tackle: Brandon
or Longest, left guard; Trilling or
Simonton, center; Healy or Brooks,
right guard; West, right tackle; Forney.
right end; Lewis, quarterback: Cabell
or Kennedy. left halfback; Baggett or
Scanlon, right halfback, and Sutton or
Trilling, fullback. Delaney, tackle, and
Clifford, end, are others who may see
action for Emerson.
As the Emerson squad is made up
largely Of experienced players, Coach
Marley Page Sanborn Is looking to q
highly successful campaign.
Eastern was to entertain Calvert Hall
School this afternoon In the Eastern
Stadium in the first grid game Of the
campaign involving schoolboy eleven
Of the District group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
RIM, ACADEMY HAS 40
TRYING FOR GRID TEAM

FRONT ROYAL, Va, September
pa squad Of 40 candidates for the
Randolph Macon Academy foot ball
team Is hard at work in preparation
for the teams opening game against
Fishburne Military Academy october 3
here.
gressive.
Backfield performers at hand from
last seasons team are Bourns. BeaH,
Cover and johnson, while in the line
Bowler, Guide, Vera, March,, Lambie
and Compton will again be at hand.
other experienced players showing to
advantage are Hail. Brent, Cries, Kill
ingsworth, Lemley and Strauss. Bat
terry and Scherer seem to be about the
best new prospects.
The Randolph Macon schedule:
October 5-Fishburne M. A..
October 12-Handiey High School.
october ie-Swavely at Manassas.
october Standardization College Kresn-
men. g.. 49,. @..,
November e-Junior Varsity vs.. JUNIOR
Varsity Of Episcopal High tplace not oe-
November 1s-woodberry Forest at orange
November 28-Shenandoah Valley Academy
at winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
MANY GRID TEAMS
MAKE 1929 BOWS
Nearly 100 in East to Play
Opening Contests of
Year Tomorrow.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, September 27.-Foot
ball In the East comes into its own to-
morrow when nearly 100 college teams
make their initial bow of the season.
A dozen others will be making their
second appearance, having gained a lap
on the field last week. A handful, In
GLIDING Yale, Harvard and Princeton.
will put OF their inaugural combat until
a week Saturday.
Although nine out of every ten Of to-
morroW's games are tune-up affairs,
there Is at least one close contest in
prospect in the meeting at Morgan
town, w. Va, of West Virginia Univer-
stty and Davis and Elkins Of Elkins w
Va. D. & E. surprised the foot ball
world last Fall by beating West Vir-
GINA and Navy on successive Saturdays
and Ira Rodgers mountaineers are out
for revenge. Pre-gane indications are
that they will get it, for Rodgers has
developed powerful squad at the Nor
gantown institution.
The two service elevens, Army and
Navy, are booked against practice op-
position. The Cadets. with the markings
OF strong team, meet Boston Univel-
sity. and the Midshipmen, with much
better squad than last year, take on
Denison.
In New York Columbia is to clash
with Middlebury, New York University
with Vermont, and Fordham with West
ministers.
Franklin and Marshall furnishes o.
position for Pennsylvania steam roller.
while Pittsburgh is enjoying a tussIe
with Waynesburg and Carnegie Tech
with Bethany at Wheeling, w. Va.
Washington and Jefferson starts off
with an International foe in Ohio North
ern, and Penn State meets Niagara.
Cornell hopes for Roman holiday at
the expense Of Clarkson, and Dartmouth
would like to prevent a repetition of
last years game with Norwich, when
the Vermonters scored on the Indians,
Syracuse, held to IA to by Hobart last
season, will see If it can't score a bit
heavier by playing the 1929 game at
night. Colgate hopes for another field
day against st. Lawrence, which fell
80 to 6 last season.
Up In the Boston sector Holy Cross
and Boston College. the latter an un-
beaten combination last season, take on
rivals they trounced by 80 points or
more in 1923. Boston College faces
Catholic, and Holy Cross meets st.
Johns Of New York. Providence travels
TO New Brunswick for a contest with
Rutgers.
Bucknell meets a sturdy little foe In
ST. Thomas Of Scranton, and Iehieh
expects fight from Johns Hopkins at
Betnlehem, Pa. Brown starts of with
Springfield. '-'
As for the little three, Wesleyan meets
Rochester, Amherst tackles the Con-
necttcut Aggies, and Williams tangles
with Trinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
EPISCOPAL GRID TEAM
HOST TO ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 81
Scholastic foot ball will be welcomed
here tomorrow by general outpouring
Of fans, who will throng Hoxton Field
to witness the renewal of athletic rela-
tionship between Alexandria and Epis-
copal High Schools. The contest will
start at $3.50 o'clock
Alexandria has booked a game with
Dewitt Preparatory School of Wash
ington, which is to be played here
october 10 in Baggett's Park.
c. F. Northington, jr., has been
elected president of the Fairfax County
High School Athletic Association, with
w. B. Knight. vice president, and Miss
Jennie Tomko, secretary and treasurer.
The schedule committee is composed Of
Northington, Miss Tomko Miss Agnes
Donaldson, G. P. Scott and c. N.
Brown.
The association has been separated
into two sections for the coming basket
ball campaign with Oakton. Falls
Church, Lee-Jackson and Mclean in
one division and Herndon, Floris, Fair
fax and Forrestville in the other.
Each team will play the other two
games: The winners in each group will
meet In a play-of at the end Of the
SohAPoA6h AOh Il1C COuIiLy lille.
George Mason High School was to
open its season this afternoon in an
encounter with st. Johns College at
the Tidal Basin in Washington at
4 o'clock.
George Mason's revised schedule is
as follows:
Today-St Johns at Washington.
October 4-Episcopal High School Re-
serves ct Hoxton Field; II, woodward
school; IL, Warrenton High; IS, Washington
November i-Alexandria High. Rarrett,s
yield; 3, open; is, Fredericksburg High; a.
Culpeper High at Culpeper, Va.
Ben Hewitt, Douglas Hewitt, Roland
Brown, Huff, Hollingsworth. Aylor,
Powers. Ramey. Wilkey. Sullivan, Foltz
Nugent, Carr. Merriman. Allen, Violet
and Hamilton comprise the Iroouois
A. G. squad this year. They face the
Petworth remnants at Washington in
their opening game Sunday.
Virginia A. C. will practice TONIGHT
at King and Lee streets at Z o'clock.
Senators and Virginia Mideets will
tangle Sunday at o'clock on Shipyard
Field in the preliminary to the Virginia
Seamen Gunners clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
GORDON AN INSPIRATION
TO HOWARD U. GRIDMEN

With knapsack on his back and his
hat in his hand, Alexander Gordon
hitch hiked from New Orleans to How
ard University, arriving here yesterday.
Thirteen was his lucky number, for
he had as many rides. Through an
original "auto suggestion" he attracted
passing motorists. As car approached
he would stand aside, doff his hat and
smile. Thirteen times the suggestion
worked, though many more times 1t
failed.
It required nine days to make the
trip, walking an average Of IS miles a
day. Some days he was lucky enough
to get a lift in the morning. At other
times no one picked him up until late in
the afternoon. AL the while he was
trudging northward, saying to himself
washington or bustl"
At Howard he traded his mixers outfit
for foot ball toys and Immediately
plunged into practice with the zest Of
rnid-season form. His courage and am
bition are the talk Of the campus. BY
his example he has inspired the entire
Bison squad with q determination to
equal his stamina on the gridiron and
his desire for learning in the classroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Bright Athletic Future
Seen for C.. w. by MarUin

A bright athletic future for George
Washington University was painted
by DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of the institution, at an athletic
rally of Colonial students held last
night in the school auditorium. It
was a large and enthusiastic gath
ering.
DR.. Marvin said that the univer-
sity Is to buy an athletic field within
the next year or two, and predicted
that within four years G. WIS teams
in various sports will attain high
ranking. He said that the athletic
policy Of the university about to be
started under direction of Jim Pix
lee, newly appointed director OF
oreanized athletics, of which each
sport is an integral part.
He praised Ptxlee and each mem
Der of the university coaching staff,
who were presented to the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
GRIDMEN ARE SOUGHT
FOR BROOKLAND A. C.

Brookland A. c. foot ballers, who are
badly In need Of players, both on the
line and In the backfield, will meet to-
morrow night at 1880 O'Clock at l247
Girard street northeast. AL candidates,
new and old, are asked to report.
A practice Is scheduled for Sunday
Schneider, q last seasons stalwart, Is
specially asked to be on hand.
Virginia Athletic Club gridmen will
open their season Sunday, entertaining
Seamen Gunners on Shipyard Field,
Alexandria, starting at o'clock.
Coaches Jordan and Eggleston are to
give a blackboard talk to the Friend
ship A, c. foot ball squad at a special
meeting tonight at the home OF Capt.
Padgett at 819 l. street southeast at
8:15 o'clock.
omcers Of the Janney A. @. grid team
are to be elected at meeting tonight
at 4430 Grant road.
A game for Sunday is sought by
Aztecs, battle-ground gridmen,. for
Sunday at O'Clock with some eleven
in their class. Call Manager Phelps at
Cleveland 1919 after 6 pm.
Mardfelt Props, who will play in the
Capital City League 125-pound section,
are to drill Sunday at 1890 o'clock.
A group Of sturdy players has been
added to the Columbia eleven, including
Healy, Mitchler, Redmon, Histon, An
derson, Mallinofi, Scanlon and Spauld.
ing. The squad will practive Sunday on
Hayes Field at Fifth and K streets
northeast at II o'clock.
A scrimmage with q 11S-pound eleven
In its class Is sought for Sunday by the
Northeast Temple gridders. Temples
have their own field. Call Lincoln 1927.
P. G. Candy Co., 115-pound eleven, Is
after a game for Sunday. Call Colum-
bia 562.
A drill is carded tonight for Seat
Pleasant Firemen gridmen, who are to
report at the fire house at 1880 O'Clock.
Candidates for the Peerless A. G. grid
team are to turn out for practice Sun.
day morning at IL o'clock at Fifth and
K streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

HOUGH Business Highs foot ball
team may do better than ex-
pected this Fall 1t Is not believed
likely to prove more than q
mediocre combination at best.
Lynn Woodwork, popular Stenog coach,
can be counted upon to get the pest OUT
of his squad, but he is handicapped by
lack of seasoned material among other
drawbacks. The Stenogs have lost
group of first-rate players.
Among the letter winners of last sea-
son at hand are Lester (Cappy) Jones,
halfback, brother Of Bernie Jones, for
mer crack Business athlete; Freddy Fin
ley, tackle; Sam Levy, another tackle,
and Bill Duryee, back. Ivan Koontz,
tackle. and Jack Reichardt, back, ex-
perienced players, also are IN school, out
both are Ineligible and will be out OF
competition for the first six weeks OF
the school year at least. Linwood
(Biggy) Jones, q tackle, and q brother
of Revelle Jones, another erstwhile Busl-
ness athletic stalwart, is expected out
for the team, but has not yet reported.
Leading aspirants other than letter
winners include Nate Williams, VINO. de-
spite he scales only 115 pounds. shows
promise as a quarterback; Alec Pep,
Blond, linenan; John Layton, lineman;
Able Shapiro, center, and Bonnie Katz-
man, end. Milton singman, clever bas-
ket ball player. 10 q grid carldfdate 1or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
McCHESNEY, WILL. HEAD
EVANSVILLE HIGH A. A,

EVANSVILLE. Md, September 27.--
Douglas McChesney has been elected
president Of the Hyattsville High School
Athletic Association, with Stanley Lewis,
vice president; Louis Reinolll, secretary,
and Josephine Knox, treasurer. Har-
wood Naylor and Robert Lirnon have
been chosen cheer leaders.
Leland G. Worthington has again
been named director of athletics. with
Miss Adelaide Clough, assistant director.
Stanleigh Jenkins Is soccer ball coach
and Miss Mary Spence. girls volley ball
coach.
The boys soccer and girls volley ball
teams were to open their seasons this
afternoon against the combinations OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
NAVY DRILL BRINGS OUT
WEAKNESS WITH PASSES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 81
Yesterdays foot ball practice at the
Naval Academy was not entirely salts
factory and there is a chance of some
changes in the starting lineup against
DeniSon tomorrow.
The backfeld was the same as
Wednesday, but its work with the for
ward pass was not good, while Tschirgi,
who was substituted for McCracken,
was off in his defensive work.
The Notre Dame foot ball squad,
which meets the Navy in Baltimore on
october IL, will not come to Annapolis,
but will spend the previous night at
Gibson Island, as guests of the Country
Club. 1t is situated on the Chesapeake
Bay half way between Baltimore and
Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
DETROIT OPENS SEASON
WITH CONTEST TONIGHT

DETROIT, Mich, September 81 Up.
University Of Detroit foot ball team.
unbeaten since meeting Notre Dame n,
1927. will open its 1929 season with
Depaul University Of Chicago here TO-
Several Of U. of DIS home games are
scheduled to be played on FRIDAY nights
this season to avoid conflict with fTni-
versity Of Michigan games at Ann
Arbor: Twenty-eight powerful refiectors
VIII throw light upon the turf of Den
man Field for the after-dark contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
GEORGETOWN, MARYLAND
WILL PLAY GAMES HERE
Hilltoppers to Entertain Mount ST. Mary's, While
Old Liners Will Engage Washington College.
Catholic University Invades Boston.
BY HI. C. BYRD.

GEORGETOWN and Maryland to open their foot ball
Schedules with Mount st.
Marys will be played Hilltop field and begin at 1880
the latters Washington College at College Park and
o'clock -,.-,..u
squads both local schools in good shape physically
EACH Barabas one OF George
towns regular backs injured knee which VIII keep hm out
not to get because OF
spraned there hardly man on either squad who
Could not through hardest kind OF a contest
will Provincial
Cordovano
Leary schmd aczees halfbac
With the exception of Brennan these men nave al
foot ball. and Wen able 10 give
nood account Of themselves of competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Local Grid Combinations
In FiUe Games TOMORROW

Five opening foot bali games, three
involving college elevens and two
scholastic combinations. are carded
for eievens OF the District group to-
morrow.
The schedule:
College.
Georgetown vs.. Mount st. Mery's,
Georgetown Field, 1880 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. Washington College,
College Park, 3 o'clock.
Catholic University VS.. Boston Col
lege at Boston.
Scholastic.
Dewitt VS.. Mercersburg Academy at
Mercersburg, Pa.
Emerson VS.. woodbury. Forest at
Orange, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
POLO TEAMS CLASHING
IN SEMI-FINAL MATCH

Third Cavalry Fellows and I'd Corps
Area poloists of New York were to clash
this afternoon in Potomac Park IN a
seni-final match of the low-goal polo
tournament being conducted by the war
Department Polo Association.
The winner will meet in the final
War Department Blues, who yesterday
drubbed Sd Cavalry Greens, IL to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
MaroOns Fool Penn
On Neat Line Buck

After a deluge of passes and wide
end runs, such as we have shown
Chicago using, the defense usually
opens up to put an end to such
tactics. Penn did it last year after
the Maroons had successfully ex-
ecuted the three plays shown in the
preceding releases. The result was
anything but satisfactory. Chicago
countered with q neat line buck that
went like a house afire.
A defensive center out, OF the line
means that three OF the four re-.
manning men, the two guards and
one tackle, can be double teamed by
the offensive linemen. When that is
possible line bucking may be looked
for by the spectator, especially II
the attacking team has been for
ward passing successfully. Note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
WOLVERINES TO REPORT.

Wolverine grid candidates were to re-
port this evening at o'clock at the east
end OF Seventeenth and PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue Bridge southeast. Coach Coagy
Campbell has ordered a drill. VOL
verines have booked a practice game
Tor Sunday at 8 o'clock with the 6, P,
o. Federals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
CORNELL ROLLERS SCORE.

Cornell Lunch duckpinners swept
their set with Stanford Paper Co. in
the District League last night. The
Lunchmen were given a close battle
in the first game, but won the next two
Brad Mandley, former STAN
ford anchor man, rolled in that posi-
ton for Cornell Lunch last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th. North 7l77
Also $40 18th. II Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
GRID STAR IS DANCER.

John Marrow, one of the most PROM
Using backf1eld men on the University
of Nebraska foot ball eleven, spent the
Summer behind the footlights in vau-
deville as q tap dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
CHOOSES LIGHTER BACKS.

BY the Associated Press.
Duke University coaches had their
choice this year between quartet Of
backs weighing ITS pounds and another
set weighing 1855 pounds, and are
choosing the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
PAINTERS CERTAIN
TO Be FORMIDABLE
Eight Members of 1923 Team
on Hand-Lost Two Close
Games Last Fall.
BY IRWIN FLUHARTY.

Il. JOCK" SUTHERLAND has
his eye on a national cham
pionship this season, and foot
ball mentors who will send
teams against his IIniNnrsif1r Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
Nerve Spells

II used WheeIer's Nerve vita-Lixer with
great results" writes Mrs. Susie Banks. Bal
timore. Nd. Couldn't sleep more than one or
two hours during night. Now sleep the whole
night through. Feel like a new person. Best
medicine ever took for nerves and have tried
most everything"
One good night sleep does wond 3rs for run
down people But don't take dope. Wheeler's
NerveVita-L ixer is a dopeless, safe treatment
Contains nothing harmful or habit forming.
Sold ct drug stores at 81 10 bottle. but IL you
send name address and 10 cents for packing
to NV. Brant Co.. Dept 20, Albion. Mich. you
will receive large sample bottle free. Try It'll
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16

Want typewriter for use at
home? Good used machines are
listed in the Miscellaneous for Sale
columns in tonight's want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
2 DIE in PLANE CRASH
Machine Falls to Flying Field From
Altitude of 500 Feet.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 16.-Melvin
Smith, Asheville IN. c. army flying
corps private and H. M. Marty
O'Toole, Los Angeles, were killed
when a monorane owned by H. c.
Sheridan, Minneapolis, crashed on
the Tucson municipal airport from
an altitude of 500 feet Tuesday
NIGHT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
ONION RAISERS
LOSERS IN FIRE
Jasper County Men May
Try Some Other Crop.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NEWLAN10, Ind, Jan. 16.-Onion
raisers of Jasper county may grow
other crops this year, due to dis
couragement over destruction by
fire of their warehouse here, COIL
Stunning $4,000 worth of onions. The
building was valued at $4,000.
Although many who had stored
their crops in the building carried
insurance, they will nevertheless be
heavy losers, as the insurance does
not increase with the value of the
onions. The policies are based on
$3.50 bushel valuation, while
at the time of the fire the price
was SIS.
The fire consumed $4,000 bushels
of onions, twenty eight carloads.
This represented practically the en-
tire 1928 crop raised in this section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
MISSION HOUSE
BLAST KILLS g.;
6 ARE INJURED
Broken Gas Main Believed
Cause of $4,000 Wreck
in Terre Haute.

BIZ CHibeU PTeS3
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 49,
Authorities today investigated an
explosion in a mission house here
which killed three persons and in
jured six, several believed seriously.
The blast, believed to have origi-
mated from a broken gas main, de-
stroyed the three-story building,
causing damages estimated at
$4,000.
The dead are F. D. Sherman Oak
Park, ILL.,; Habeeb Nasser, grocer,
and Alex Lloyd, laborer.
The injured are Mrs. Kashkey
Nasser, wife of the grocer; George
Brooks, barber shop proprietor; o,
w. Gaddis, Brooks assistant; Hosea
Annis, janitor of the building; Vir-
gil Bauth and Fred fuller.
Sherman was showered with bricks
as he walked along the sidewalk be-
side the building. Nasser, whose
store was next to the hotel, died in
hospital, and Lloyd was hurled
through door of the barber shop,
which was located in the destroyed
building.
Annis, Brooks and Gaddis had
narrow escapes from death when
they were buried beneath debris
after going into the basement to
stop the flow Of gas.
The building, owned by Mrs. Don
Roberts, wife of former Terre
Haute mayor, had been condemned
by the state fire narshalS Office and
was to be repaired and converted
into a home for unforutnates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16

Mae Chauncey. sl-year-old widow,
has selected Joseph viman, %.
whom she expects to wed next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16

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