davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
. COLONIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A COLONIAL PROGRAM-TOmorro
The Misses Rose and Otillie Sutro
will feature music Of the colonial days
in this country in the third and final
event in the series of three morning
programs tomorrow, at IL am, at the
Washington Club. This program was
reconstructed with the assistance Of the
music division at the Library Of Con-
greSS.
Two young American singers, Kathlyn
Newman, soprano, and Harrison Chris
tian. baritone, will give groups OF songs.
foreign and American, appropriate to
the period. and the National String
quartet will play Dittersdorf's String
Quartet"
Miss. Newman will sing songs by
Haendel, Haydn, Paradies. Mozart, Ar
mold and a song by Francis Hopkinson,
the first American composer. and a
signer of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence. Arnold'S "Wayworn Traveller"
which she will sing, is said to have been
a favorite song of George Washington s,
the first President having often request
ed Nellie Gusts to sing it for him.
Mr.. Christians songs will include
works by Hopkinson, Purcell, Arnold
and Haendel.
Tickets may be purchased from 2230
the concert at 1910 Seventeenth street,
the Washington Club.
SACRED HEART CONCERT
Tomorrow.
Hazel Arth, the young Washington
contralto, who won the first prize OF
IS 900. a gold medal and two-year
scholarship, granted recently by the At
water Kent Radio Foundation, will be
a soloist in the program to be given
tomorrow night at 800 o'clock at the
Willard Hotel in the large ballroom by
the choir of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. Miss Mary Louise Sullivan, or
ganist and director, has arranged the
program.
Miss Arth will sing the aria from
Saint-Saens' opera Samson ct Deli
la"-"Mon Occur S'Ouvre a ia Voix"
which she sang at the final contest
which won her the aforementioned
Fisherman" by Lily Strickland,
other soloists will be Mabel c. Lati-
mer soprano; Robert M. O'Lone, tenor;
George Beuchler, baritone, and Miss
Sullivan, who will give a group of
organ solos. In addition there will be
choral selections by Perosi, Palestrina,
Tsciaikowsky, Elgar, Friml, Adams and
an arrangement of the Irish London
derry Air. The quartet will sing one
group and there will be two selections
by the male chorus.
Following the concert there will be
dancing until am.
SIGRID ONEGIN, Tuesday.
Mime. Sigrid Onegin, a great con-
tralto, is scheduled to make her only
concert appearance this season at Polls
Theater Tuesday at 4:30 pm, as the
fourth attraction in Mrs. Wilson,
Greene's Artists Course.
Nine. Onegin will be accompanied at
the piano by Franz Rupp.
The program will open with the aria
from Meyerbeers lie Prorhsts"; "Ah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Mon Filsl" which will be followed by
two Mozart songs, "Das Veilchen," and
warming" A group of two Haydn
numbers, "She Never Told Her Love"
and Piercing Eyes" will precede a
group of four Schubert songs. die
Allmacht," Tins Gruene," die Maenner
sind mechant," and Der Erlkoenig. "
Isouard's BILLET de Loterie," Non je
ne veux pas chanter," will precede the
final number of the program, the aria
of Eboli, 20 don fatale" from Don
Carlos" by Verdi.
Seats are on sale at the concert bu-
reau, in Drops, 1900 G street north
west.
COLUMBIA AND GEORGE WASHING
TON GLEE CLUBS-Tuesday.
Thirty singers of the Columbia Uni
yersity Glee Club and thirty of the
George Washington University Glee Club
will present joint concert in the ball
room OF the Maydower Tuesday at
$50 pm.
and there will be two groups by the
combined clubs. Solos will be sung by
the baritone soloist of the Columbia
University Club and there will be num-
bers by the George Washington Quar-
tet-Edward Carey. first tenor; Carr
Ferguson, second tenor; James McLain,
baritone, and Elmer Corn. bass.
The combined clubs will do the ira
ditional "Interger Vitae" Bach's Now
Let Every Tongue" Andrews arrange
ment of John PEEL and Billiards.
Winter Song"
The Columbia Clubs songs will be by
Haendel, Brahms, Vaughn Williams,
Dvorak, Franck, arrangements by Bar
tholomew, Bantock and Rhys-Herbert.
The George washington Club will sing
works by Sullivan, Cole and SpeiSer.
The George Washington Club is di-
rected by Robert Harmon and the Co
lumbia Club by william Frederick Nc
Donald.
Tickets for the concert may be Sc
cured at the bursar's Office at the
George Washington University or from
the Mayf1ower The concert will be fol-
lowed by dancing.
PONSELLE-BROWN RECITAL
WEDNESDAY.
Rosa PonSelle, who Is the queen OF
American opera singers" and prima
donna at the Metropolitan Opera House,
in New York, will appear in the closing
morning program of Mrs. Lawrence
TownsendS series for this season, in
Joint recital with Eddy Brown, American
violinist, Wednesday at l1:l5 am. at
the Mayf1ower. Stuart Ross will &C
company Miss Ponselle; Joseph Bonime
will accompany Mr.. Brown.
Miss Ponselle sings two operate airs,
"Tu Che Invoco con Orrore," from LA
Vestale," by Spontini, and "Ernani In
volanli,' from Verdis "Ernani.", She
also will sing songs by Rimsky -Korsa-
koff, veracini Paradies, Schubert,
Widor and Delibes.
Mr.. Brown will play three groups of
charming short works by Bach, Kreisler,
Schumann, Tartini, Paderewski and
Bazzini
Tickets are on sale at 1909 Twenty
first street and at the hotel the morning
Of the concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Violin Instruction by Concert Violinist, at
vanced. $50 per lesson. Victor George,
1917 Park Rd.. The Goodwin, Apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
AHUESaHlE
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON

GERTRUDE p. WARDLAW, Teacher Of Piano,
Graduate, and formerly on faculty Of West
philadelphia School of Music, Philadelphia.
Pa. 847 Venable pl NV. Tel Ga. 4245-W. .
WANTED-CHURCH ORGAN POSITION BY
organist OF long experience and success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

The third opera in the tetralogy opens
with Mime, dwarf brother to Alberich,
the original pilferer of the Rheingold,
hammering at sword, hoping in vain
10 construct a weapon strong enough
Tor the stalwart young Seigfried TO STAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
TICKETS MUST BE HAD
FOR G. U.-NAVY BATTLE

Seating arrangements for the foot
ball games to be played at the Naval
Academy this Fall have been of1icially
announced by Rear Admiral 8. S.
Robson, U. s. NJ, superintendent Of
the United States Naval Academy.
Special seating arrangements will pre-
vail at the Navy-Georgetown University
foot ball game on November o, the an
nouncement said, adding that persons
witnessing this game will be required
to have tickets, which may be obtained
from the secretary Of the Navy Ath-
letic Association, Annapolis, Md, before
noon on october IS.
The arrangements for the Academy
games were announced as follows:
Section D--Rows A, D. @ and D (right) for
the superintendent, his stan and guests.
Rows A and B DEITY for the commandant of
midshipmen tpresident Navy Athletic Asso-
hind these reserved and marked for the su-
perintendent and the conmandant Of mid
shipmen, and back to and including row J.
are reserved for heads of departments. Of
acers OF rank of captain and commander and
'n Sections i; c and D-Members Navy Ath-
Section = and section F deft,-Midship-
section 3. 800! Observation-Disclosures accom-
s ..iiSn au: ana u Nps s:aee q visiting
teens and alWmni OF their colleges.
Section Q-Inlisted personnel.
Section P-Buildihg attendants.
Sections A, H, j and K-General public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
OLD DOMINION CLUB
WILL HAVE QUINTET
Ouar+erback

ALEXANDRIA, Va. October l.
Plans for the reorganization of its
basket ball team will be made by the
Old Dominion Boat Club tomorrow
night at its monthly meeting, which
will be held in the clubhouse at 9
o'clock. .. r.. .e,,.
The Boatmen won the city unlimited
championship last season and with
virtually the same players on hand
again this year 1t is expected that an
other strong quint will be developed.
Plans for an oyster roast in the near
future to celebrate the completion Of
the bulkhead project just of the clubs
dock. long-needed improvement, will
also be prepared at the meeting.
E. v. Weems of Winchester, Va, q
member Of the Belle Haven Country
Club, won the Belle Haven Bowl with
victory over T. Z. Sebrell, jr., in the
final round Of the tournament on the
local clubs links. The score was 8
and 2.
st. Mary's Celtics will practice to-
night at z o'clock under arc lights at
Basgett's Park in preparation for Sun
days contest with the Clarendon
Lyons on the same gridiron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
COLGATE GR|DDERS
TO VISIT BADGERS
Wisconsin to Play Host to
Eastern Team for First
Time in History.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, october L. For the
first time in 80 years an East
ern foot ball squad will invade
~ Madison, Wis, Saturday. Col
gate University will represent
the East and the game will mark the
first visit of a team from that section
on a big ten field this season.
The last eastern opponent to meet
the Badgers at home was Yale, which
scored a one touchdown victory in 1899
Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite OF the
1929 Wisconsin machine is working his
squad at top speed to prepare a team
which will even the score with the
East. He turned eight men over to the
B squad yesterday and started con-
centrating on the men who will COM
pose his squad for the rest of the sea-
son.
Coach Harry Kipke of Michigan also
divided his talent, saving 35 of the AZ
men who got into last weeks double
header, for his varsity squad. The list
includes IS sophomores, about the same
number of first year men as were on
the 1925 team, which Fielding H. Yost
described as Michigan's greatest. The
wolverines will tackle Michigan State
Saturday.
Indiana Is DelnR QrllIe0 on QcleIlSlVc
tactics and blocking for its homecoming
contest Saturday with Notre Dame
Coach Pat Page told his men yesterday
that poor blocking by the backs was
largely responsible for the defeat OF the
reserves by Ohio University and a long
drill on that phase Of the game fol-
lowed.
Iowa, Ohio State and Northwestern,
all were sent through scrimmage ses-
sions yesterday. Coach Hanley at
Northwestern was disappointed in the
work of his linemen last week against
the freshmen and gave most OF his time
to them.
Iowa, with a 46-to-0 victory as
starter, was given a number Of new
plays and Immediately tried them out
in scrimmage. Ohio State showed con-
siderable power against the reserves,
scoring % points and holding the subs
scoreless. Another scrimmage was on
the Buckeye program today. in prepar-
ing for the opening game Of the season
Saturday with Wittenberg.
Illinois and Purdue will tackle oppo-
nents from Kansas, the Illini meeting
the University Of Kansas, while Purdue
will open up with the Kansas Aggies.
Illinois and Kansas have exchanged
information on plays to be used in the
game at Urbana. Minnesota has Coe
for its initial opponent, and DR.. Spears
still Is experimenting with bAckfield
and ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Army Grid Mascot Hauls
Garbage as Regular Job

BY the Associated Press.
Life. isn't all bed of roses for the
Armys mule; far from it. .
Instead Of being the pampered pet
Of the cadet corps, he pulls a post
garbage wagon when not holding
forth in his infrequent periods of
glory as West Points foot ball mas
cot.
Only on the occasion Of the
Army's biggest games is the monot-
ony of his somewhat lazy existence
in the shafts of a refuse cart broken
perhaps not more than half a dozen
times in season. Then he comes
into his own as an honored particle
pant in all the color and pageRntry
for which such contests are noted.
On the day Of the game he is re-
lieved of his regular assignment,
placed in the hands of hostler,
who shines and sleeks him appropri-
ately and Grapes over his back q
blanket in Army colors. An extra
portion Of oats is included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Pitt Inuades South Saturday
To Help Open Dukes Stadium

Colgate team is booked for an argument
with Wisconsin at Madison.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton open
against minor opposition, but there Is
general curiosity as to what they will
have to offer this season. Harvard opens
with Bates, Yale with Vermont and
Princeton with Amherst. Lafayette
makes its inaugural bow against
Muhlenberg.
fuss McLaughry shook up his Brown
, varsity lineup because Of Saturdays
defeat by Springfield. He dropped seven
men.
Coach Lou Young of Pennsylvania
also tinkered with his lineup to find
out why 1t hadn't functioned properly
against a fighting Franklin and Marshal
team. Swarthmore is next on the Penn
list, and Young is hoping for something
more than IA points.
Finding the $4,000 seats at Ohio Field
insufficient, New York university has
transferred its Saturday game with
West Virginia Wesleyan to the Polo
Grounds. More than 1900 fans jarnn1ed
into Ohio Field to watch the Violets
crush Vermont in the opening game last
week.
Bill Roper must have collection of
mud runners" at Princeton this year.
the Tigers displayed tnelr pest WORK
of the season in drill during driving
| rainstorm yesterday. Fumbles were
held to a minimum, despite the wet
| ball.
1t costs approximately 500 to outfit
each of Dartmouth's many foot ball
| players. Shoes are the coStliest item
at SIS, shoulder pads. hip pads and
head guard each entail an expense of
about $12, and coats, knee pads, jackets,
cloth shirts. pants and jerseys make up
| the balance.
Fordham would be interested In
knowing just how Head Coach Frank
Cavanaugh is to be pleased. The Ma
rooms ran up $50 score on West
minister on Saturday and got only a
as a reward. "At best" he remarked,
"the line was terrible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Starting Time of Scholastic
Games May Be Decided Today

with who have ever played foot ball be-
fore.
Central is in for some hard luck.
with Bob Maurer, jr., capable end. Oh
the shelf because Of an arm injury,
which has proved to be more serious
than was at first thought when he was
knocked out OF practice last week.
Maurer is suffering from a dislocated
elbow, which, Coach Rauber says. may
keep him on the bench for at least
three weeks.
Gonzaga High School Is anticipating
the pleasure Of playing its home games
in the new Purple and White Stadium
installed at Benning Field this season.
ported that the stadium is practically
complete before he set out for Phila-
delphia. where he is now engaged in
arranging for the installation Of stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

A DECISION as to the starting
n time Of the high school grid
"A iron series Is expected to be
IA handed down this afternoon,
following a meeting Of teachers
and coaches. scheduled originally for
yesterday. but postponed.
The question to b. decided upon Is
at 345, as agreed upon by the school
heads, or whether the time for the
starting whistle shall be showed for
ward to 3:15. in accordance with the
desires of the coaches, who rear that
most of the games will finish amid
falling shadows Of evening II the later
starting hour Is observed.
Students have been anxiously await
ing the outcome Of the time-schedule
meeting, and from the players ranks
at least, q decision for the earlier hour
would be greeted with applause.
When the Business High School
eleven sailed forth to meet Emerson
Institute on the Monument lot today.
Freddy Finley, thres-lstter man and
star tackle, led his teammates, as he
was elected captain yesterday. He Is
one of the outstanding all-around
his berth on the grid squad, he Is
looked to as one of the mainstays OF
the diamond team and the basket
ball quintet.
Coach Woodwork expressed his doubts
as to his light lines ability TO rout the
heavier Emerson squad.
Emerson's line today was expected to
be virtually the same as the one that
took the field last Saturday, with the
exception that Mcdonald was expected
to replace Brandson at left guard and
Scanlon to start In the backfleld in
stead Of Baggett.
Eastern High and Loyola will play at
Eastern Friday afternoon instead Of in
Baltimore, as had been planned origi-
nally.
Coach Dan Ahern at Western is a
bit blue over his prospects, with IS of
his most promising prospects out of the
game because Of scholastic ineligibility
He has 40 men going through their
PAGES, with some good material IN the
bunch, but this does not compensate
for the experienced men who are out of
the line for at least six weeks. At
present he has only three men to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

eve should have been able to
beat Mount st. Mary's without
ever using a forward pass" he
said today, "but that turned out
to be the only play we could Go
much with" 49,.
tIiiiton Saturday with a team of an
moving strength. coached by the highly
respected Dick Harlow. A $40 VICTORY
over Baltimore University in their open
ing game was no citerion OF the Ter.
rors power. One can look back 10 last
Fall TO a clash between the Western
Maryland and University OF Marylano
freshmen and surmlse conSideraole'
What is now the Terrapins' sophomore
team was beaten 1870 by the Terror
warnings. but the score might just as
well have been 500, tits said. The west.
ern MARYLAND taem showed all sorts OF
power and Harlow plucked bountitul
harvest of material for this years
varsity.
Foot ball critics of Boston say tn f.st
Catholic University'S line outplayed the
Boston College forwards and but lor
bit of Ill fortune the game would nave
been a tie. A 15-yard penalty enabled
Boston to score the deciding touchdown.
interference with q forward pass re-
ceiver. plainly unintentional, they say.
brought the penalty that put the pan
within few yards of the Catholic Uni,
versity goal. The Boston player nao
no chance to catch the oval, which was
many feet beyond reach. and racing
Cardinal slightly bumped him.
Jack McAuliffe, the Cardinal coach,
was well pleased with the showing OF
his team and accepted the break philo-
"The penalty was within the rules"
he said, but it was extremely strict
enforcement"
performance in Beantown. After long
tough shedding. McAuliffe finally has
found the stuff to make foot ha!l
team and apparently has done work.
The morale at Brookland has never
been higher. McAuliffe gave the var
sity a day of yesterday, knowing that
his squad would snap into things for
the remainder of the week IN prepare
ton for the clash Saturday with Mount
st. Marys.
Jack was particularly well pleased
with the all-around play Of Capt. Joe
Malevich at fullback Saturday, and the
two second-string ends, Rocco Blast
and Johnny Lyons. 1t may be o mis-
rating to term these nanKmen second"
LAS q matter of fact" to quote AS
sistant Coach Chick 0agnon, "the Bos-
ton game convinced us that we have
four first-string ends"
Maryland faces a herculean task Sat-
urday against North Carolina, but the
Terrapins will be in there fighting. Ex-
perienced observers say the Tarheeb
have probably the strongest team in
their history and certainly one Of the
most powerful on the Dixie grid this
season.
A heartless humorist suggested that
Coach Byrd forfeit the game. Byrd was
down to Chapel Hill watching North
Carolina swamp Wake Forest, 90 to o,
and without effort at that. while the
Terrapins were beating Washington
College Park, - to Z.
Despite the decisive score. Byrd re-
ceived reports Of the TerrApins' per-
Torrance that were not all praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
N0TRE DAME HAS LONE
GAME ON INDIANA SOIL

SOUTH BEND, Ind, October (P.-
The Ranblers of Notre Dame, who will
roam even more than usual this season.
will make their 1929 bow Saturday
against Indiana, the only time they will
perform on Hoosier soil this season.
Notre Danes three "home" games
will be played at Soldier Field. Chi
cago, while work continues on a new
stadium which will replace historic Car
tier Field. Drake. Southern California
and Wisconsin will be met on Soldier
Field, and Northwestern will be engaged
at Evanston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
POTOMAC CLUB FIVE
TO START PRACTICE

Potomac Boat Clubs basket ball
squad will hold its FIRST meeting to-
night at the clubhouse.
Sonny Aman, I'd Cunningham, Kit
Eshbaueh. Preacher Adkins, Joe Can
avin, Bob Lilly. Fat Wiler. Charlie Mil
lar, Bud Timmons and Howard Smith
are players slated to attend. All OF
last seasons basketers are expected to
be available.
It is probable that the team will use
the Central High gym. Potomacs will
enter the Nautical League and the Mid
die States Canoe Racing Association
tournament as well as league play and
the A. A. u. tournament here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
NEITZEY'S ENTRY WINS
FUTURlTY PIGEON RACE

Anticipation" from the loft Of Ed
A. Neitzey, won the annual futurity
race of the Washington Racing Pigeon
Club flown from Roanoke, Va, a dis
lance of 200 miles Only SO of the $50
birds specially rung last March were
left to compete.
They were liberated at 6:45 and Nett
zey's bird was clicked at 11:S2 at the
loft at 1915 A street northeast.
The average speed per minute Of the
first return to each loft was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Out Victorious Gdes Foot Ball Eyes Turn to Big Three
Little Bau,Ls Out
DECLARES HOYA ELEVEN
WAS lawful" in OPENER
Western Maryland Brings Team of Annoying Power
to Hilltop Saturday-C. U. Wins Praise of
Critics-Maryland Faces Great Team.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

Geogetowns grdd thought they did passing
fighting Mount ST. Marys eleven $50 but not the
4 J head coach, Lou Little.
Today and sometimes fiery foot ball
teacher expected all the place with more than
punch in which he declares
played poorest within his knowledge for Hilltop
to pupils all about it, After hours scrmmage he HE'D EN-
to the gym ensued a vitroic lecture
w little did Just about nothing quite right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, October Tine
East will send three foot ball
representatives into foreign ter
1 ritory Saturday, and expects at
least two of them to come
home with the bacon.
Pittsburgh's great machine travels
South to Durham, N. c., to help Duke
open It's big new stadium; Davis and
Elkins, conqueror of West Virginia for
two years. Is going to Missouri with a
game against st. Louis; Andy Kerr'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
FRIENDSHIPS PRACTICE.

The Friendship A. c. will practice
foot ball at 7:15 tonight on the Virginia
Avenue Playground. If 1t rains the
workout will be held at the clubhouse.
Any team desiring game for Sunday
should phone Lincoln 1892 after pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
w. A. AUD GOLF CHAMP.

HERNDoN, Va, October 1.-William
A. Aud defeated his brother, Jesse, in
the final round of tournament for the
golf championship of the Fairfax Coun.
try Club, retaining q title won last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
EAGLES WANT BALL GAME.

Anacostia Eagles want q ball game
for their home field Sunday with an
unlimited team. Georgetown A. c. or
ST. Joseph's preferred. Call Atlantic
1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

and permits at least one man get
ting past them to receive the pass.
In the second the basic idea Is to
decoy one side OF the defensive back
field out Of the territory 1t occupies
and then slip an eligible man into 1t
to receive the pass. Against man
to-man defense this is often accom-
plished Just as Columbia works the
play shown here.
Note how end No. 6 and back No. 2
break down field and turn in to their
left to draw with them the defen-
sive left half and full. Following
them comes No. 3 back. But instead
Of turning In he works straight down
ana takes the pass. The ball Is
thrown by back No. 4, who starts
back before the ball Is snapped to NO.
l and takes the ball from No. /. NO.
] acts a. his protector. Such Q pass
can be planned along far different
lines. Georgia Tech has such play.
8Ganxrisht, 1920