davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

best guard that Eastern had.
schools. one from New Jersey and six
from Pennsylvania. Foot ball Is virtually
an unknown quantity In the Maryland
high schools, the Baltimore schools be-
ing about the only ones in the State
that do much in gridiron way.
Backfield Is Problem.
Maryland's gridiron problem resolves
itself into a proposition of building w
an effective backfield, and mainly in
that regard to find passer as effective
as Kessler was and line bucker who
can play something of the part Snyder
took in the success Of last years eleven
The line as at present arranged, seems
good enough to take care of itself and
the backfield from defensive point OF
view, although exceptionally light,
should not be the worst in the world.
However, it is in offensive tactics that
the Black and Gold squad has a long
way to go before it reaches the point
attained a year ago. It's forward pass
ing is not nearly so effective, it's line
breaking is not up to what it ought to
be and certainly is far below the stand
ard set last season. And neither IS the
backheld as a whole. as fast as 1t ought
to be. Tied up with this is the fact
that the backfield is exceptionally Ilgnt,
much lighter than any backfisld Mary
land has had in many years and much
lighter than any other college backdeld
in the South. With the exception CT
one man, Radice, the heaviest man be-
hind the Maryland line weighs only l65
pounds, and, besides Radice, the heavi-
est man being used among the quartet
of regulars tops the scales at 157, the
other two weighing 156 and lab. re-
spectively. -.
MARYLAND. If it had one big heavy
back who could go. probably would be
better team than last year. Lacking
that one back, the Old Liners must In
some other way develop an offensive
strength to make up for the line-break-
ing ability it lost when Snyder grad
uated in order to be as good as 1t was
then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
NEW COLUMBIA COACH
TOUTS TROJAN ELEVEN

NEW YORK, September "a E9.-Co-
lumbias new foot ball line coach. Ed
Walker of Stanford University, thinks
the team that beats Southern Cali
fornia this year will win the Pacific
Coast Conference championship"
The bury Westerner had another tip
which future all-American team pick
ers can paste in their hats:
There are going to be lot Of good
centers on the Pacific Coast this year, y
he predicted. Southern California will
have one and so will California and
Stamford !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Wood Shot Changes
A Bit ON Fairway
BY SOL METZGER.

Most star golfers make slight
changes from the swing they use
in driving for their fairway shots.
These alterations are necessary be-
cause shots differ. When one drives
he has a clean shot at the ball,
elevated on a tee. Fair results are
obtained by slight topping and by
slight sclaffing. But a slightly top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

Thirty-two Of Washington's leading
amateur golfers will start play tomor-
row morning over the welf-groomed
course of the Congressional Country
Club, in quest of the District amateur
championship. now held by Miller B.
STEVENSON of Columbia. With only one
or two exceptions, the field entered in
small one, Is thoroughly representative
of the best in golf about the Capital.
Roger Peacock is not an entrant, nor
are one or two Chevy Chase Club golf
ers who might make a good showing.
Otherwise the tournament is a COM
plete cross section Of the best in golf
around Washington.
Thirty-six holes of medal play will
be played tomorrow, with the same
route scheduled for Thursday. United
States Golf Association rules, as modi-
fed by the local rules of the Congress
sional Club, will prevail. Here are the
pairings, with starting times:
o. a.m.-Dr. l. s: otel. Indian Spring.
and sO % Sich aahxss Manor s ndian spring
cssI. % co. shoTs indian sppna and
and D. [. Thomson, Manor.
s. r. coiladay. consTessionai: ~
a:2S-J. A. Cox. Argyie. and O. +. Miller
s:so-comdr. C. T Lynes and W. r. Nc
s;sSIc. u: Murphy. Congressional, and
hf saoHsr Esee P MANOR sRSns and j.
GORDON s MAsss cbs S!sPc h seFns
s:soLC. I Putnam: Columbia and G. g.
L Taylor, Jr., Confessional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
GRIDIRON IS TURFED.

The foot ball field in the Berkeley
Stadium, University of California. is
now blanketed with firm crop Of turf
TO keep players from slipping. Much
criticism was leveled at the university
last season after the California;. s. c.
game, which was played in literal
swamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

dIlO IlS db O1kC OAA&AS "~S ~~~~~~
Rather interesting in connection
with the Maryland line is the fact that
every man in it now being used a. a
regular graduates this year. All seven
men are PLAYING their third year OF
college foot ball, which means that
MARYLAND, before another season rolls
around, will lose its entire line from
end to end and will have to reoullo
entirely next year! Not a particularly
pleasing outlook for the 1880 eleven
but entirely satisfactory as far as thlS
season is concerned
One Not From d. c.
Warcholy is the only back being used
as the starting quartet who did not
come from a Washington school. He
GOT his experience in school foot ball
as a guard at Passaic. N. ]. The other
three backs are Radice, who was regu-
lar halfback last year; Roberts. VINO
held down the other half, and Evans
at quarter. Radice formerly was
guard at Eastern. Evans played nan-
back for Business and Roberts was
halfback at Central. Roberts and lA m,
hard were members of the same Central
eleven.
OF this starting backfield, Maryland
Is due to lose the whole quartet by
GRADUATION. In other words, not only
the line but the entire Maryland eleven
viii be wiped out at the end of this
wear. one man of the eleven has an
other year of foot ball, Evans having
been used on the team only one year
but it is not known that even he vii
avail himself of the opportunity tc
return for his final chance on the grid
iron, as he also graduates.
Not only the first string Marylanc
team comes along entirely from WASH
ington. but former Washington Hlgr
school men make up a majority of the
entire SQUAD. Twenty-one of the thirty
six members on the squad got what high
school foot ball experience they had or
local eridirons.
Eight came from Maryland higf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
BRAND-NEW bowling star ap-
pears today IN the District
League constellation. Eddie Is


"A League constellation. Eddie Es-
4 pey, a STRIPPING making his
debut in fast company with
the Arcadia team. shot a set of Alb on
opening night against the crack Temple
quint led by the redoubtable Max Rosen-
berg.
In a battle at the Arcadia the home
team upset the dope by taking two
games. the scores being: Arcadia, 5eS,
SIS, 614: Temple, 535, GIL, ST..
Young Espey was the sharpshooter Of
the night with scores of 146, 1873 and
ia. The Arcadians' set Of lit Is con-
vincing evidence that they will be
formidable contenders for the District
League title.
Harry Winningder's new drives at the
Queenpin in Southeast have been duly
and properly christened, and he expects
them to hum from now until Spring.
However, the Queenpin girls are OF TO
a disappointing start. They lost by IS
pins to the Orioles, who came over from
Baltimore to help in the christening. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th. North 7l77
AIsa aI9 18th. u Block Below Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
TEN FROM CAPITAL CITY
HOLDING REGULAR JOBS
Old Liners Have Veteran Forward Wall But Lack of
Line.Breaker and Passer Offer Big Prob.
lems-Backfield Also Light.
BY III. C. BYRD.

THEN University Of Maryland start in Its
opening ball with washington College Satur-
l Washington high and school players
At least the eleven lined yesterday,
in its last three scmages
incidentally big local high schools Is represented
three Eastern,
Business from Tech and one from Dewitt
regulars unless happens that Dodoa s9isea
possibility DoQSon
fubacks job for Tech and Heagy played END Tor
- ...
the tackle positions right now apparently
Dewitt Prep
Central Guard positions at present are being hed BY NC
Helnz MCDONALD uSeo
to guard Hap Harde at Tech and Lombard was the
latter at Central Hez
@ from Eastern Madgan center the field
about guard that Eastern had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
ashingon Ball Team University Maryland
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

! in last years national open champion
ship. a..
an amateur professional best ball tour
ney at Woodholme, near Baltimore, next
They all look alike to Sidney c. Moore,
the stocky little English lad who holds
down one OF the assistant professional
berths at Congressional, and If Sidney
has not proved himself the lowest scorer
among the pros around the Capital,
then his scores at Annapolis Roads late
In July and his par-shattering round
yesterday at Burning Tree are not
worth a straw hat in January.
Sidney spread-eagled his field at
what appeared would be hot battle for
first honors in the professional sweep
stakes event into runaway match, tp
which all that was left was the battle
for second place.
The chunky little Englishman, only In
this country a short time. did spark
ling 81 over the par 70 layout, almost
every third hole of which was a birdie,
and he dropped in lengthy putt for an
eagle on the tenth. Against such golf
there was little to be done by the rest
of the pros but take 1t on the chin and
like it.
j. Monro Hunter or Indian spring
won second place with card of u, and
Ralph Beach of Baltimore was third
with "a. Moore's card broke the offlcial
record for the Burning Tree course by
one stroke, registered by Leo Diegel
three years ago, but 1t still is two strokes
above the unoficial mark Of IS regis
tered by Diegel on at least two other
occasions, but not in medal-play CON-
petition.
Moore started his phenomenal run
with a birdie 2 on the short eighth
which is not so short either. He got a
birdie at the ninth. an eagle at the
tenth. q birdie at the eleventh. went
one over par at the twelfth, but came
right back with another birdie at the
| thirteenth and then ended his breaking
of par with a birdie on the long six
tenth, which is a real birdie from the
back tee. Here is Moore's card, with par
| for the course:
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
~ Y WASHINGTON lines SPORIS =2l-
q FYELD FOR INTERDEPARTMENTA COLE

cap; Col. F. w. Coleman, Is handi.
cap, and DR.. L, B. T. Johnson,
handicap is, wee all even and tied
for second prize.
In the replay matches for the
Perkins Plate, presented by the
president OF the Seniors Associa.l
tion, Gen. d. c. Shanks defeated
w. G. Brantley, jr., un' S5 holes,
and George b. Christian, Jr., de-
The Washington times., 1929-05-31

feated H. L. Rust, 1sup in So holes.
Mel Handy, noted in aandlot cir.
cles, liz also . golfer Of no little
prominence. He il "a member Of
Bannockburn, and Is credited with
starting M. F.. Mccarthy, the ris.
ing star Of Beaver Dam, on his
golf way. Handy was. given the
"once over" by the New York
Yankees yesterday morning -at ths
The Washington times., 1929-05-31

with a hit Of 205 yards. j. L
Pherigo landed the mems putting.
Gene LarkiD, assistant pro at
the Chevy Chase Club, scored
another sensational round yes.
terday at his home course wilen
he required but 65 strokes Tor
18 holes, being four under par
and counting five brides. He
Was over par on the ninth hole,
The Washington times., 1929-05-31

s5I7, ss; E, Mehary, $500, ss, and
HI. r. Rhodes, S4.16, 6S tied for
second prize. J. A. White gained the
low gross prize with Is.
Mrs. Robert f. Cole with 4S.6, 81,
was low net and low gross In the
women's event of nine holes. She &C.
cepted thu, low net prize, with the
low gross going to Miss r, e. Gannt.
J. w. Gardner captured first in the
mems "blindfold" driving contest
The Washington times., 1929-05-31

where he took q four. A few
days previous, he carded 6S.
Genes brilliant card follows:
Out ..........3 449444 4-N
In ..,........3 50 4 4--3I--65
Col. G. +. Thompson landed the
Victor Kaufman Memorial Cup at
Chevy Chase, being up to par
with a handicap of Is. Competition
was IS holes match play against
par. c. Ashmead Fuller, 3 handi-
The Washington times., 1929-05-31

stadium here and In the afternoon
visited Banuockburn for his golf sx.
ercis@.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
OLDEST TURF PRIZE

The Kings Plate, held for seventy
consecutive years at the WoodDtne
race track In Ontario, is ths eldest
turf fixture run continuously On
the North Americas continent,
The Washington times., 1929-05-31

] Howard Signaund, 1910, 81;
III. NJ. Shapiro. $50. 68. and
C. ID. Kaufman, 1O7-~S9, 6S.
tied for first place i'm Glass y.
william g. Illch won the month.
ly prize for low net with 2l5,
with Ralph Goldsmith taking
place with 216. Henry Bfeslaw
annexed Glass b with 2O6.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31

The 1S.hole handicap sweepstakes
the first tournament of the year
at Congressional Country Club, drew
1O2 entries. Major J. e. Mcclure
(82-12) 20, and G. L. Pandergrist
fS4-24l 10, deadlocked for first prize
Howard s. Leroy (93.22) II. and w,
G. Mason (S1-2O) Il. tying for sec.
ond. ., s. Sells t92.20l Y, ana A
G. Holmes tS1-1N ~, were locked
for third prize. The low gross was
taken by r. Lester Rose with s4.
Although Sandy Armour refuses
to state the successor to Tony
Penna, the assistant pro at Con
gressional Country Club, who re.
signed recently, rumor has it that
Archie Clarke 10 In line for the
position.
B. r. Nimmo, allowed s7 strokes,
carried his flag to the twentieth
green in the flag day tourney al
Manor Club, and thus trlumphed
over a large fisld. B. r. Lands,
with 81 strokes. came next, going
to the nineteenth green, while Rob-
ert C. Hird was third with 81
strokes. Mrs. J ], Hasley and Mrs.
e. r, Jones were the winner and
runner.up In the fair competition.
George r. Miller topped the drivers
with an average of 22S yards, his
longest swat travelling $50 yards.
Mrs, H, B. Hird was best among
the women Dutters,
The Washington times., 1929-05-31

M. III. Mailer won out over S3
contestants In the putting affair
Mt Beaver Dam. defeating w. nj.
Vessels in the finals. Jesse r..
Baggett took the consolation.
Mrs. HI. A. Netf captured the
wOmen's putting, with Mrs. T.
M. Beavers as runneF,up.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31

Robert Kempton accounted for the
driving test with q tee shot that
measured 269 yards. J. c., Weimer
was first in the Presidents Cup
event of 12 holes medai handicap
play with492-27s 65. "A. r. Nader,
1927. SO, was second and r. C.
Roche. SO.11. 80, third. C.. r. Miller.
SS-13. 7O;s c. X Dunton. 1915. 10;
and Fl. Bailey. s6.1B. 10, were squared
for fourth. The Grosner Cup for
low gross. was the reward for w. r.
Hayes with477 AA
e. H.. Campbell coppsd the flag
tournament at Indian Spring. ad-
vancine to the Rlnsteenth hole with
., handicap OF ~. Elicit Spicer
was second and e. III. Shinnick,
third. J. w. Harvey. jr.. led the
drivers with 744. yards for three
snashes,
j w. l. Rhodes. scoring, as.20, IS,
baRgsd the 18-hola medal play
sweepstakes al Rannaekburn. q. =.
Gthenn s3A1A eAS-RNHaalI ~ La@A
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
PLAY OPENS
MONDAY At
MANOR
BY George A. Simpson

A record field Of A teams,
each including four golfers,
will start play Monday in the
third annual Interdepart-
mental Golf League champion
ship at the Manor Club. The
tourney will also be in progress
Tuesday and will conclude
with a tournament dinner that
night.
The championship, with the An
drew Mellon trophy presented to the
winning team, will be decided on
total score OF four players. There
will be cups for first and second low
gross in each division.
The teams have been divided
into classes A, h and @. Those
with handicaps Of IL and under
have been assigned to class A.
Golfers Handicapped from 13 to
have been placed I'm class ID, and
16 or over I'm class c.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31

s:Oo+-JohnS Remy tJustics1, IL; C. L.
1TnterierJ. H. e:Ag-y4E.. L. GagaR .un-
terioras IL; NJ Myers Il. c. C.l. ls:
Nornsan y. Hall 1Yateransl, II. S;10--
G. u, Beyer tTreasltryl, ls; y, G, Car-
ouici tstandArdsl. II. s;lS-W D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
MACDONALD HAS. Il LAST FULL DAY IN WASHINGTON
President and Premier Are Finishing Up Their
 Conferences
BRITISHER PAYS HIS
 RESPECTS TO SOLDIERS
Joint Statement Expected to Be Issued Regarding
 Big Questions

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-British Premier Ramsay Macdonald has dedicated his last full day in his momentous visit to Washington in rounding out a crowded official so- cial program and conference with President Hoover to put on the fin ishing touches of the lengthy state ment.
 Tributes to the memory of two American soldiers, Washington and the Unknown, receipt of Honorary Degree from the George Washing ton University are accounted for during the day and a dinner at the home of Secretary of State Henry Stimson will conclude the day
 Early tomorrow, the Premier and his daughter will leave for Phila- delphia, New York and Canada and then home.
 Although the contents are care fully guarded, the joint statement of the Premier and President is ex- pected to outline in broad way the subject matter of the intimate talks they have had since Mac Donald arrived.
 The statement will clear up vague points of the conferences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
RECESS OF ONE DAY TAKEN IN
 TRIAL OF FALL
Justice Hitz to Have For mer Secretary Examin-
 ed by Physician
Associated Press Paotc

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-A re- cess in the trial of Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of Interior on bribery charges, has been taken, until tomorrow. This was an- nounced by Justice Hitz who said he would have a physician examine Fall before deciding the course for the trial.
 The case was halted by the de- fendant's illness. Fall was taken i'll yesterday afternoon and his counsel Frank Hogan announced his client was unable to continue the case. Hogan said Fall was on the verge of bronchial pneumonia and to appear in court would jeop- ardize his life.s
 Fall appeared in court against the advise of physicians and was forced to leave the courtroom when his temperature went up and he be- gan coughing blood.
 Special Prosecutor Roberts said the government was unwilling to continue the case while Fall was in such poor condition, asserting that convictio nmeant death war rant for the sick man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
MAN IS KILLED LAST NIGHT BY
 SPEEDING AUTO
Tony Gardo, Local Con- tractor, Killed When Am
 bulance Crashes Into Him

Tony Gardo, aged about 40, con- tractor in the Alaska Juneau mine, was almost instantly killed last night when he was struck by an ambulance as he was crossing Front Street just below it's inter- section with Franklin Street. The car was moving at a speed var iously estimated by eyewitnesses at from 45 to 60 miles an hour.
 It was driven by Harold Magorty, who was taking a badly injured miner to the hospital at the time A warrant was issued this after noon by United States Commis- sioner Frank A. Boyle, for the ar rest of Magorty, on charge of manslaughter.
 Attempts to Cross
 Eyewitnesses to the accident said that the ambulance was proceeding up Front Street at a very high speed. Magorty was sounding his siren intermittently.
 The usual line of automobiles was parked along both sides oi the street, obscuring the view oi the street from both sides. Gardc started to cross from the west side. Apparently he did not heal the approaching automobile unti he was about in the middle of the street. He paused there, hesitat- ing for a moment, took step back then jumped forward just in time for the car to hit him at full speed.
 Magorty said he threw on hi: foot brakes at once. The ambul- ance skidded sideways, crashing with a glancing smash into "199" taxicab parked opposite tht Gastineau Hotel, then reboundeo across the street and sideswippec ian electric light pole in front ol the Elks' Building. It came to stop there. One of the men in il got out but at Magorty's request immediately returned to his place and the ambulance, although dam aged considerably, proceeded to tht hospital.
 It was said to be the drivers in tention to return at once to pick up Gardo and take him to tht hospital This, it was said, wa not possible at he time of the ac' cident as the machine was fully occupied then.
 Unconscious To End Gardo never regained conscious ness after he was struck. HI head was apparently crushed bu there were no indications of brlis' es or broken bones about the body
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
CHAMBER IS To| VOTE TOMORROW
Will Hear l3-Month Cal endar Debated and then
 Vote on Proposal

At the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to be held tomorrow a vote will be taken on the proposal to change the calendar and divide the year into thirteen months instead of twelve. This matter was taken up by the League of Nations last summer and a con- mittee appointed which made a report to the League. This report is being submitted to the different countries of the World for action, and in the United States it is being taken up by the United States Chamber of Commerce and sub- mitted to all the Chambers of Con- merce throughout the United States.
 Two Senior Highschool students will present both sides of the ques- tion to the Chamber at it's meeting tomorrow. Benny Messer will pre- sent the reasons in favor of the change and Earl Lagerpren will present the objections.
 Miss Mildred Abrahamson will make a report on the operations of the Chambers Publicity and h. formation Booth during the sum- mer
 There will be other reports and other business to come before the meeting.
 A great deal of interest is being taken in the matter of the vote on the change of the calendar, and it is expected that there will be a large attendance at the meeting tomorrow in order to hear the argu- ments to be made by the high school students for and against the change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
DEFENSE MOVE
 IS INDICATED
 PANTACESCASE
Yesterday Woman Ru- mors Spread While
 Trial Progressing
TWO WITNESSES FOR
 STATE ARE ON STAND
Defense Attacks Mentality of One Man Copy
 Boy Testifies

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. g. Intimation that the defense in the Pringle-Pantages trial has discover ed the yesterday woman" of the case spread in the trial as the at torney sought to break down cor roborative testimony of Frederick Wise, states witness. The attack of the defense was made on Wise's testimony regarding his mentality in which it was shown that he was once a psychopathic ward patient.
 The defense inquired: Did you see this woman?" meaning the one w. L. Gordon brought into the case on Monday.
 Mystery Described
 Wise answered "Yes," and de- scribed her as about g or 25 years old, and about. five feet and a half, dark, curly hair and she wore no hat. Wise said the woman reached out and touched Miss Pringle dur ing the time Miss Pringle was try ing to get out of Pantages' office,
 Wise stuck to the story corrob- orating Gordon's testimony The defense introduced hospital records showing Wise had been confined to the mental ward for observa- sion. lie was emes4taliy sick, bor- dering on insanity, but not danger ous,"i the defense showed by the hospital records.
 Corrobature Testimony
 Louis Fisher, 16-year-old copy boy of a Los Angeles newspaper testified to about the same facts as Gordon and Wise and identified Pantages as the man he saw in the little room fixing his clothes after hearing the girl scream and ac- companying Wise to the scene oi the alleged attack on Miss Pringle