davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Announcements
CI.AIRVOYANTs


Announcements
CLAisvOYANTs s-A
LTCFNsFD BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WIN - dSSDondsnt. doprossed, discour.
aeed. SICK. or Dr0ken-hsarted, = failures.
love Rffaira or business when Nine, Dorsey
viii help you and advisa yen. Appointment 2,
by phone. North 2136, 1890 lSth ~. y: Y
MESSAGE CIRCLE TONIGHT
Or. JANE b, COATES
1879 RdERNvpSNes dRv5nNse s1i Bf Z ATPiroNTnENiiF 80
I K 9INNONS. 1871 Newton Bt y W.
s9ITlIuabl Z, mssSI1 ssDDsIs,msas Ssaros Isl assx
MADAM ZAFA, $50 2 ~; TN =; 2
Cards. Palm. life read. 81. Hrs. 10 Q 10
Madame NaOn1a E4NbbTI61Sa
Tells how to win and hold the one
NJ" NJ troubiss ro Ieiis how % gain and hold
bad bad luck 81 All kindsi tells your secret
trouble s9s ess 7tS s s s"sSS Sstwesn rand and
r, OPP. Patent Office. Hrs. 90. sun. 9.3.
PRINCESS DIANA
GIFTED HINDU PALMIsT
iii III. II ySGs goS s.d nSfDG m2 Ssg aPd e sS p
ant. future business love- health. family
affairs. Specfat 50 readings. 81. Satisfaction
or no charge 637 y NV, over SpFinger'a
Rest. OPP, Hecht Co. Hrs. 70 3. Sun. 9-3
Madame CarDl0n saEnisr iahS
Reads past. present. future, Can help
tiles and explains love business and family
affairs Houre 10 TO 8. 81 readings, 81
s3I 7TH ST. N. W.. COR. EYE ST.
49,
MATTHEW DAWSON
Helps. advises. heals. Past. present and fu.
iure 1918 Adams Mill Rd. NV. Ad 0373
Opp. L,Aigl0n tower Holland Flower Sh0Dl
l2Iz Eye y v DsASHMAN
Metro S2b1 .nr.1pa ~ 1rr
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Wager on Golf Lost.
Girl Lands in Court

NEW YORK. July st. = Miss
Camille Stern, "a. OF Ferndale. n.
Y. appeared in Manhattan Traffic
Court as the result OF a wager on
a golf match.
Leo Graifman, while motoring to
Ferndale for round of golf with
Miss Stern. was handed a ticket for
passing signal light. Miss Stern
told him she would answer the
charge II she lost the golf match.
She did.
Magistrate Rosenbluth fined Miss
Stern 30. explaining that $40 was
the usual amount, but he would de-
duct 81 for expenses in reaching
court from Ferndale.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
BEST PROSPECTS

6:49 p. m.-Talk nv Louis VAR
mum W0ulfe (WOL, 229).
ISIS p. m.-DOt Myers Wildman,
pianist (WMAL, 456I.
10 D. m.-P0rtiOn OF WNAC Sew
entIl Birthday Program (WMAL,
476. C.B.S.).
1918 ,. m.-HiIO Boys tWJsv,
SO5l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
.. m.-Mobiloil Concert (N.B.
C.l, New York (WEAF, WRC,
WEEI, WTfC, WAR, etc.l.
1880 p. nf.--Happy Wonder Bak-
ere (N.B.C.l, New York (WEAF.
WRC, WEEP, vito, WAR. efc.).
3 p. m.-United Symphony Or
chestfn (Columblal. (WMAL, ete.D.
$3.50 p. En.-Pallna Smoker (C0-
lunhlMl. (RAEAL, etc.l.
. p. m.--Kolster Radio Hour (CO-
luEnbiaD (WNGAI4. etc.l.
0:30 b. m.-ssKOIankhe" (NsB.C.1,
New YeFk lWEAF, WRCs VITO,
etcJ.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m.-Duke EIIIagton's
Orchestra (WMAL. s476: C.R.S.).
III ,. m.-Palals dor Orchestra
tWRG, 316; N.B.G.l. ~
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
GRANGE TAXES IN TWO

FLORIS, Va, July 31.-W. r.
Crabill, recently appointed instructor
in agriculture and vocational train
ing at Floris Agricultural High
School, and T. A. Wsmsley. OF
Willard, have been voted into MEM
bership in Floris Grange.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
DISTANT STATIONS

WENR-ChteaRo-8
S:e0--MinstreI show.
l0:00--Music parade
1f:30-Mike and Herman.
12:OO---VaudeviIie
WGN-ChicaE0-s2O-g
9;30-Goldkette's Orchestra
lo:eO-Tomorrow's Tribune; Hungry
Five.
1O:2o--Goldkette's Orchestra; Night
hawks.
II Dream Ship: dance music.
WMAQ-Chicag0-8
10:00-Concert orchestra.
l0:l0-Musieal program.
11:00-Danee orchestra.
-Cincinnatf-SOO-4 42S
S:0O--Studebaker Champions
s:3O-Perfect Circle program.
1O:0O--Night club
10:3O-Theis Orchestral: Chime paw
l2:00--Gibson Orchestra; CroHlev
Singers
WTMJ--RftIwaukee--
lO:00-S. s. Roosevelt; Rand ConcArt
u :00-TMelody Market
Z;0O-Organ: Iionbardo's Orchestra.
WCCO-MinneapOIls- PaWl-8I0-35O
9:30-Musical Souvenirs
10:00-Lake Harriet Band,
11:O5-The Admiral.
II :So-Danee Orchestra.
12:s0--Organ
WSM--NashV ViIle--05O-46
l0:90-Newx; Entertainers
1o:s0-N. g. System.
II 11:00-Soprano; Orchestra
kMOX-St. LOuis--l00O-25B
10:00--Recital.
11:o0-News; Amos m Andy.
A, NJ.
1:eo-Night Club.
KSTP-St. PauI-1400-aOB
1e:so-swestest Maid.
11:oo--Anlos N Andy Dance Music.
A. NJ.
:00--Varieties
WNAC--BOst0n--l23
p. NJ.
10:00--News; Columbia Network,
WFLA--(.learwateF-
s;O0--Soprano: pianist.
930--tSO Atone
10:0O--Popular opera.
1I:00-Dance rambIe
RiehmOnd-I1IO-25O
S:30-Edgeworth hour,
9:30-NB,C. system
10:00-"In Old Virginia"
1l:00--Richmond Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
s:30-Coneert orchestra
10;SO--Ten Eyek Orchestra
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Today's Song Hit
Another Popar Chorus il The Washinsten Timss Series
"FOr Someone 4 LOUe"

Why all their love songs:
They're singing their love for someone Il love-
Why al flowers bloom in the SprngtneI
They bloom in the Springtime for someone l love-
The little vinke above her, when she passes by
No wonder Il love her, she's angel, that's why,
Every little things gonna be nice and
So nicea and 40 rosy,f for rsoneo | love. S
right 1ses " Metro WYNN
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
CHEsAPEAKE REAoH. ND.
NnRrH nEAcH. 10

North Beach H0tel--tIoerlookin the
bag Comfortable screened rooms; cleo:
rsas rates Spec wkiy rates Chicken
dinners Former management Resumed.
GR&. CHARLES L sAuG
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
auction Sales

HEADQUARTERS METROPOLITAN PO.
LICE nEPARTM ENT DISTRICT OF
COLIlMBIA
Notice 10 hereby given that ! will sell
St public alcti0n. On the gfOIllIde of the
police property yard Twelfth and Water
Streets Southwest. ON Thursday, August !.
l,Ist stolen and abandoned property ctlI-
siAlinE of forty-DHe ant0m0biles which
have not been called for nv claiInauts. ~
contemplated bt law.
H. M ElICKETT
Chief also Property Clerk.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
SpeciaI Notices

AFTER THIS DATE i will not be respon.
sibIe for any debts. only those contracted
by me personally Edward Ries. Mt, Raj.
nIer. Nd.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
NEARBY STATIONS

| WBAI1-BaItimore
s:O0--Salon music.
s:oo-WJz program.
e:s0--AIusicale.
T:0O--WJZ program.
10iO0--The Marylanders.
WCAO--BaItimore-
6.00--Silver Radio hour
7.00--Rettberg Melodeers.
7:3O--South Sea Rhythm ia Tics.
s:0o-United symphony Orchestra,
with George Rymer.
s:30--La Palma Smoker.
S:O0--Kolster Radio hour.
s:30--Dixie Echoes.
1a:9O--Duke EIlington's Jungle Band.
-KsaltlmOFe--1270-235
6;15-Baltimnre and virginia steam
ship musical program,
s;so-Lord Baltimore Hotel Or
chestra.-
7;15-Polish music. direction of Tom
Vessel.
7:45--Art Perkins and His Uke.
8:s0-Geneva Horre. soprano.
S;4s-Walter DeLillo. vioIinist
s:00--Siren Four. male quartet.
9:15--MusicaI Arts Trio.
WPG--Atlantie City--IlOO-25a
7:00--Scores; dinner music.
9:30--S0ngs: concert orchestra.
S;S0-Dornberger's Orchestra.
s:00-StudiO program.
9:30-Dance music.
WOR--NewaFE--71O-4
s:O0-Uncle Don.
s:3o-outdoor Girls and Boys.
1:00-Simmons' SHOW Boat.
S:00-United symphony Orchestra,
S:s0--La Palma smoker.
9;004-KoIster hour
S:3O--Piano and violin
l0:00-News; Canton orchestra.
10:30-Ahtor Orchestra.
WABC--NeW Yeek--8eO-34O
I;00--Courtesy program.
7:30-RecitaI
observation-disclosures Orchestra.
S;S0-FiEhts from Ebbetts Field.
s:30--Dixie Echoes.
10:00-Ellington's Band.
WEAF-New Yark-9GO-454
5:09-SpOrt talk; Banner Music
6:00--Synagogue SerVicea
6:30--La T0uraine TabIeaux
7:00-MobiIoit symphony.
7:30-Wonder Bakers.
S;00-Lanin's Ingram Shavers
S:30-Paimolive hour.
9:30--Opera "Iolanthe'
II :00--Paiais dor Orchestra.
WJZ-New Y0rk--7OO-3O4
5:O0-Ballews Orchestra
6:30-Scores; Soprano. string Quartet.
6:30-John b. Kennedy.
6:S5-Pianist, Saxophonist.
7.00--Yeast Foa mers
7:s0-Sylvania Foresters
S:00-Flit Soldiers.
s:30--''Fathom Trawlers"-Sea Yarns
9:00-The Voyagers.
9:30-Stromberg-C Carlson Orchestra.
10;00-Slumber Music.
WCAU-Philadelp
6:00-Golden Dragon Orchestra.
1:00-Columbia Network.
S:O0---Jump Wreckers.
S:30-COlumbia Network.
10:00--News; EIlington'a Orchestra
PhIIadeIphia--6IO-40
G:00--UncIe Wip.
1.00--InstrumAntal Quartet.
7:3O-POish Orchestra.
8:20--Radio Forum,
S.00--Adelphia Orchestra
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH, MD.
FISHING PARTIES

Capt. Noah Hazard = Cornplete ar
rangements for fishing ana boating
parties Motorboats, tackle bait at
tendauts. etc. sandwiches coffee and
Soft dEtnks aorRaA. o. th0 IunH PIES,
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

During the summer months We are max.
Ing special prices for those wishing to spend
week-ends and vacations near Washington
Prices on request. Phone Middleburg 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
FLORIDA U. RESERVES
BEAT HAVANA eleven

ST PETERSBURG. Fla. November
80 tP).-Florida's varsity reserves proved
too powerful for stubbornly fighting
University of Havana eleven here this
afternoon at the high school field, and
the island grid team went down to a
9-to-0 defeat.
Baldwin. Florida fullback, scored the
only touchdown of the game on the
third play Of the fourth quarter, rip
ping through from the 2-yard line.
Mcclellan added the point from place.
ment
Late In the final period North blocked
Agrimon's punt and the ball rolled over
the goal Inc and out of bounds for a
Florida safety. North was credited with
scoring the points for Florida.
Mike Houser, Florida center and
guard, Mcclellan, tiny halfback OF the
reserves, and Rivas Vasquez, star tackle
Of the Havana team, were the outstand-
ing players In the game.
Score by periods:
University OF Havana....: Q o %
Scoring: Touchdown-Baldwin. Point after
tcuchdown--McClellan. Safety-North,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
TROJANS WIN, III,
BY A STRONG FINISH
Held to TT Count in First
Half of Struggle With
Washington State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OS ANGELES, November 30-The
deceptive, driving runs of Russ
Saunders, Trojan quarterback, to-
~ day put to rout the sturdy giants
OF washington STATE College, as
the warriors of the University Of South
ern California pounded and passed their
way to q 27-to-7 triumph before $4,000
fans.
But the Cougar aggregation from the
Northwest was not .subdued until it had
thrown scare into Coach Howard
Jones clan by scoring in the opening
period and holding the men of Troy
to T-to-7 tie for the first two periods.
It was q battle of great lines at the
start, with Coach Grin I"Babe') Hol-
lingbery's forwards willing before the
charging u. s. c. line later in the
second quarter.
With the opening of the second half,
the telling effect Of the superior Troy
line play began to show, and Saunders
carried the ball IL out Of the II plays,
which saw the U. S. c. ball luggers 20
70 yards to a touchdown from the open
ing KICKOFF.
The march spelled doom for the
Cougar invaders, who fought valiantly
but were being outclaSSed at every turn
Of the game. Saunders, besides turning
in 135 yards in 80 attempts, scored the
Anal Trojan touchdown when he drove,
lodged and fought his way through the
Cougars on a 48-yard return Of Porter
Lainharts punt in the third period.
u. S. G. scored once in the second,
twice in the third and once in the final
period.
The victory for U. s. C. eliminated
the Northwestern aggregation from the
flve-cornered conference tie for the
leadership, leaving Southern California,
California. Stanford and Oregon in
deadlock with one defeat each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
NAVY IS REDEEMED
IN M|DD|ES' EYES
Army'S Defeat Adding Fire
to Plans for Feting of
Green's Conquerors.
NNAPOIIS Nd

A NNAPOLIS, Md, November 80
" BY virtue of Nays 13-to-6
"A victory over Dartmouth today in
4 4 the final game of the 1929 foot
ball campaign. the general opin-
ion in Navy circles is that the eleven
has fully redeemed itself after its early
season poor showing. and has made a
success of the season.
Although this is the first and only
major victory of the Tar eleven, 1t is
received with just as much joyfulneSs
as if the whole season had met with
success, and preparations are being
made to give the team q great welcome
when it reaches Annapolis.
The result is greeted with additional
joy when it is coupled with the defeat
of Army at the hands of Notre Dame
jealousy between the two service
schools.
Graduation Of the first class in June
will deprive the Navy team OF six OF
those who started against Dartmouth
today.
They are: Capt. Koepke and Swan
guards; Hughes, center; Moret, end
Clifton, fullback, and H. Bauer, half
back.
Twelve other members of the squad
will graduate, making up group OF
players which will be difficult to re-
place.
The captain of next years team. &C.
cording to precedent, will be q member
of the graduating class, and, as . rule
linemen are chosen.
Bob Bowstrom, punting tackle, and
Jack Byng, end, appear to I'LL the re-
quirements, while Johnny Cannon will
undoubtedly be chosen II there is O de.
parture from the rule in order to select
a back,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
AIR DEFENSE BEAT
ARMY, SAYS KNUTE
Propped Up in Bed, Rockne
Is Made Happy by Game
Story Over Radio.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
- OUTH BEND, Ind, November 30.
-Knute Rockne was a happy
man tonight because his boys
~ the members of the Notre Dame
foo ball team-had conquered
the Army, and a slightly regretful man
because he had been unable because of
illness to go to New York to see them
close a perfect season.
Propped up in bed, with a radio and
a table full Of books nearby, and wear
ing big smile. far from melancholy
Rockne said My boys were splendid,
not only today, but during the whole
season.
THE game went just about as I fig
ured," he said. ANY one that picked
the Army for puSh-over didn't know
what he was talking about. The Army
never is soft, and against Notre Dame
1t is always at it's best. There's tradi-
ton there, that's what makes great foot
ball games.
From the radio account, it was a
very even battle, with Jack Elders in
Perception of that pass the only break.
Our forward pass defense was hot to-
day, and that beat the Army"
Rockne said he was glad the season is
finished, for now can settle down and
get in shape to start moving around
again." He described the season as the
toughest a Notre Dame team has been
through, and said he didn't believe he
ever would attempt another schedule
so difficult.
Nine tough games" he said, mot
a soft one on the list. 1t was hard
for the boys, too-no home games, and
that makes a lot of difference, you
know. The home crowd and the home
band on your own field give you quite
an advantage. But the boys have done
splendidly. It was great team and one
founded on close friendships among the
players"
Almost in the same breath as when
he said he was glad the season was
over. Rockne exclaimed, ut will be
great next year, playing IN our own
will graduate will not have a chance
TO play in the new stadium.
Rockne said he expected to be out OF
bed in about two weeks, then will spend
| about a month regaining his strength
before leaving for Florida with his
| family.
His physician, DR.. Robert L. Sen.
sentch, said the noted coach was pro-
crossing rapidly having shown steady
Improvement since he returned from
| Chicago, where he directed his team
to victory over Southern California
DR.. SenSenich agreed that unles:
something absolutely unforeseen occurs
Rockne should be out of bed in two
| weeks.
He sat with his eyes closed for few
moments after the game was finished
a smile on his face, evidently enjoy
ing to the fullest extent his team:
| nnal triumph of the season. A few
moments later he reached for his tele-
phone and Olaced n call for New York
asking for Assistant Coach Tom Lleb
VINO has been "Rockne'S body" on the
nelo this season. He said he Woule
congratulate Lieb, and added;
i think I'll talk to few OF my
boys, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
SLOAN OF CAVALIERS
STARS IN LAST GAME

UNIVERSITY, Va, November 30
John Sloan, Virginia's retiring captain
and quarterback, performed so bril-
liantly in the North Carolina game that
he was marked by most of those present
as the outstanding player in the thirty
fourth game between Cavaliers and Tar
Heels.
The play of Capt. Sloan was all the
more noteworthy because it came IN
the contest in which the Virginians
were handed their worst defeat by the
Carolinians in all the years since 1892.
Not only was Sloan's 92-yard run for
touchdown from KICKOFF the most
spectacular play Of a game packed with
thrills, but the Cavalier captain was
able to end the season with an average
gain of almost yards for each time
he carried the ball from scrimmage.
The Virginia leader was not the only
man who was praiseworthy in defeat.
George Taylor at center played one Of
the greatest games in his three years
as Cavalier regular. And George
Cameron, Bill Williams and Bill De
Butts shone with him in the line. Frey.
han Odenheimer, who played in the
backfield for all but a few minutes
performed strongly on defense.
Bill Thomas, Virginia's flashing half
back, was kept so closely covered by
the Carolinians that he had no oppor-
tunity to get away. But he made ur
for it on defense by deadly tackling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
GAMECOCKS DOWN
WOEFPACK, 70 TO 6
Long Runs Mark Game That
Sees N. C. State BaffIed
by Tricky Foe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ALEIGH, N. c., November 30.
- South Carolina's tricky.
IN smooth working offense proved
Il more than North Carolina
State could cope with today
and the GamecockS easily won the
foot ball game here, 20 to s. It was
the final game of the season for North
Carolina State, but South Carolina has
one. more battle, against Tennessee
next Saturday.
The game was featured by brilliant
runs and pretty passes. Happy Edens,
Gamecock back, turned in the longest
gallop, breaking through the State line
and dashing IS yards for South Caro-
lina'S first score midway in the first
period
Basil Melton, feet halfback, ac-
counted for the lone Wolfpack score
when he slashed through the Came
cock line for two successive dashes,
in the third period. Melton broke free
of the entire Carolina team on his
first dash, but stepped out of bounds.
The Palmetto State eleven kept the
Wolfpack on the defensive throughout
most Of the contest, and its backs fur
nished the greater part of the games
thrills. Boineau took a 25-yard pass
from RhAme for the second Gamecock
score in the second period. Rhame
hurled similar pass to Stoddard in
the third quarter that brought the
final South Carolina touchdown.
Boineau twice kicked points after
touchdowns.
The game was played in bitterly
cold weather, though the sun was shin
ing brightly. Many of the $500 per-
sons who attended the game brought
an Armful of blankets and fires we're
built by others around the edges of
the field as they sought to keep warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
NORTH DAKOTA WINS
OVER LOYOLA, 7 TO 0

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 30.-The Uni
versity of North Dakota's foot ball team,
champions of the North Central Con-
ference. chalked up another victory in
their last regularly scheduled game OF
the season today by battering Loyola
for 7-to-0 verdict as the thermometer
lowered around zero.
While the Dakotans outplayed/ the
Loyola eleven all the way and kept the
ball almost exclusively in the Chica-
goans' territory, they were able to push
over only one touchdown. The Flick
ertails threatened many times. but al
ways Loyola found last bit of determi-
nation to stem the tide and then punt
out of danger.
The only touchdown of the game
came in the third period on a sensa-
tional 39-yard run by Jarrett, Dakota
left halfback, who on the previous play
had intercepted pass on his own 80
yard line and was not downed until he
reached Loyola's 38-yard mark. From
here the elusive back skirted wide OF
his left. broke free and dashed along
the sidelines to the touchdown. Rich
mond added the extra point with place
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Vanderbilt, SetDanee End
Oldest Rivalry in Dixie

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 80
R.-The oldest of rivalries in the
South-the annual Thanksgiving day
foot ball game between Vanderbilt
and the University of the South
will be terminated in 1880. and the
University of Alabama will replace
Sewanee on the Commodore schedule
i'll 1881, Coach Dan McGugin an
nounced here today.
Coach McGugin said Vanderbilt
and Alabama had contracted to play
on Thanksgiving day for four years,
the first game to be played here.
No specific reason was advanced by
the Commodore coach for dropping
the Tigers, but it was understood
that insufficient interest and lack
of attendance prompted ending Of
the encounters with Sewanee, which
date back through Al annual games.
Only about 1000 fans attended the
game between Sewanee and Wander
bilt here last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
e. Jones cGug Select Outstanding AHAmercqn Grid Players
School for Secretaries
Adds Physical Education

Goods of the Washington School
for Secretaries are embarked upon
newly inaugurated physical edu-
cation program which includes in
Structions in swimming and gym
nastics under the direction Of Miss
Marion Meigs, health education d.
rector of the Young Women's Chris
tan Association.
On Wednesday and Friday after
moons of each week the student
secretaries go to the Seventeenth
street "Y. W." building for their
athletic program.
It is probable that later on Miss
Meigs will arrange some swimming
meets for the classes and perhaps
some competitive sports as a part
Of their gym work.
Marked enthusiasm has, greeted
the Inauguration Of the new pro-
gram, planned by Miss Edith Burn
side, field secretary of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
EAGLES SCORE OVER
HOLY CROSS, IL TO 0
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. November 30.-The Bos-
ton College foot ball team withstood
the intense cold much better than HOLY
Cross, its ancient Jesuit rival, did here
today, and won its objective game by a
12-to-0 score.
The Eagles scored in the second and
fourth periods. Capt. Greeden hit the
Purple line for a touchdown after a
long forward pass advanced the ball
to Holy Cross 5-yard line.
few minutes before the end Vodok-
lys, an Eagle backfield replacement, in
tercepted pass and ran 20 yards for
the second score.
In the third period, Holy Cross rushed
% yards for q first down on Boston S
5-yard line, but O'Connell fumbled and
Dixon punted the Eagles out of danger
after Downes recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
BRITISH PROS WILL PLAY
FOR $500 IN TOURNEY

BY the Associated Press.
The largest money prize for q British
professional golf tournament will be at
stake in the Daily Dispatch match at
Southport, May S.
The record sum of $500 will be given
in prizes. Four hundred golfers may
compete.
Inc competition will be carried out
in two rounds Of stroke piay. The
100 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
EIGHT NETMEN CHOSEN
FOR D. C. INDOOR TEAM

Eight racketers who have been tenta-
lively chosen as members of the Wash
ington indoor tennis team, which will
compete in the Baltimore winter Indoor
Net League this season, will 60 to the
Monumental City today to practice on
the 5th Regiment Armory courts,
They are Dooly Mitchell, Clyde Yeo-
mans, Maurice O'Neill, Bill Buchanan,
Frank Shore, Colin STAN, Larry Phillips
and Bob Considine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
COACHES PICK E1lARSTERS
Fl AS THE GREATEST OF ALL
Carideo Termed Smartest Quarterback of the Year
Every Section of Country Represented on
First Team-BOOth Fails to Get Place.

, Foot balls selections 1929 presented herewith
S1d the North American AGn the tour noted coaches
Roper PHceton Bob zuppke Illinois Howard Jones' Southern
ond Mcu0H Vanderbilt sections
East Middle West Rocky Mountain States the
Southare competeny duthorUely
seen al important eleUenS action the
Sdedion O. a