davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

The Brooklanders hope to defeat
Mount st. Mary'S at least as de-
cisively as did Georgetown.
We witnessed a wager today that
Georgetown would score three or
more touchdownS against Western
Maryland. To hear Lou Little talk
one would think the HilltopperS
will have to bear down to win the
game.
Johnny Bozek, three weeks late re-
porting, probably will be saved by
Georgetown for its late games. Johnny
isn't the sturdiest member of the squad
and it may be as well that he misses a
gocdly portion of the campaign. Bozek
says he kept in fair shape through the
Summer playing base ball.
Three Maryland regulars and two
strong reserves are on the hospital list.
while the squad tolls vigorously for its
clash with North Carolina, perhaps
the strongest team the Terrapins will
play this season.
There are more letter men In the
Tarheels' backfield alone than Mary
land has on its entire team. Nine Of
the North Carolina ball carriers are
veterans.
Maryland would account it good
day if the Tarheels were held to a
couple of touchdowns.
Maryland likely will feel keenly the
loss of Al Heagy at end. A boil on
Heagy'S arm was aggravated by blow
in last Saturdays game and the wing
is in bad shape.
Gallaudet will open its season next
Saturday instead Of the following week,
as originally planned, the Tank Corps
team from Fort Meade having been
booked for the early contest. It will be
played at 10 am. In compliance with q
request by the Soldiers.
Coach Hughes Is well pleased with his
line, which has been strengthened by
the insertion Of Roy Parks, q Normal
fellow who has gained considerable foot
ball experience In Missouri, and Heimo
Anita, a recruit guard. The other for
wards are Bilbo Monaghan, Edwin john
son, Axel Carlson, William McMullin
and William Grinnell
Capt. Johnny Ringle has never been
in better trim and the other backs, AL
fred Marshall, Paul Zieke, Konrad Hok-
anson, Boyce Williams and Claude Hoff-
meyer, are shaping up we'll. williams
has developed into quite a dropkicker
and passer.
George Ekaitis, Western Maryland
quarterback, is expected to prove
troublesome to Georgetown. He is said
to be polished ball toter. If George
packs the punch as gridironer that
he carries into the boxing ring he will
more than annoy the Hilltoppers. The
lad Is put together like a Hercules.
Bob Gehringer will be at right end in
place Of Bob Brennan for GEORGETOWN.
Brennan has a slight shoulder injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
PROCTOR WILL BATTLE
IN BALTIMORE TONIGHT

Joe Proctor and Joe Lesser, Washing
tonight on card at the Embassy
Theater, Baltimore.
Proctor Is to meet Herman Weiner
in the eight-round main boust, and
Lesser will engage Harry Groves In a
six-round preliminary. Proctor has won
his last three fights in Baltimore.
Lesser, who will be appearing in his
second pro fight. defeated Kid LsSuis in
his debut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
DARR AND PADUDA
LOFTS VICTORIOUS

Patience, bird belonging to the Charles
H. Darr Loft, and Audacious, from the
George j. Paduda, jr., Loft. were win
ners In the last two races flown by
the Aero Racing Pigeon Club of this
city. Patience won the seventh race Of
the young bird series from Lynchburg.
Va, and Audacious came in ahead in
the eighth and final contest of the
same series over the Roanoke course.
Sincerity, also from the Darr Loft,
and Wayfarer, from the George J..
Thomas Loft. were second in the Lynch
burg and Roanoke competitions, re-
spectively.
Order of the finish In the two races
showing the average speed Of the first
return to each loft in yards per minute,
follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
NOTRE DAME GAME
SPECIAL SCHEDULED

Metre Deme special for alumni of
that institution who wish attend the
Notre Dame-Navy foot ball game
October IL in the municipal stadium at
Baltimore. will be run by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
The train will leave the Union Station
here at 1895 pm. and arrive in Balti-
more at 1880 pm. Returning, 1t will
leave Baltimore shortly after the game.
Total cost of the trip including
round-trip railroad fare, reserved seat
at the game and motor transfer to the
stadium In Baltimore, will be $3.50.
Tickets may be bought from M. A.
Mcdonnell, 6l3 Fourteenth street or
from DR.. j. A. Flynn, 1911 Rhode
Island avenue. Applications should be
made at once as sale of tickets is
limited to the railroad company's allot-
ment Of seats at the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
DEN. ISIS TO SHOOT
AT BENNING TRAPS

A complimentary trapshoot to be
staged next Tuesday on the Washington
Gun Club range at Benning will be a
high spot of the seventy-first session of
the American Dental Association, to be
held here next week.
The American Dental Trapshooters'
League is sponsoring the tournament.
Trophies valued at approximately l,G00
have been offered.
Besides awards for individual high
guns, a five-ton State team contest
will be staged on the regular 100-target
program, the five high scores from each
State to count.
A 50-target added handicap shoot
will be held by Washington Gun Club
Saturday. There will be two events On
the Parker gun trophy and also doubles
The final zone shoot will be held at
Havre de Grace, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
PRESENT HORSESHOE
PRIZES TOMORROW

The colored horseshoe winners of The
Evening Star tournament will gather to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock in the gym
nesium Of the Twelfth Street Branch,
Y. M. C. A.. 1916 Twelfth street north
west, for the presentation of prizes.
Topping the list of horseshoe celebrities
invited appears the name of David
Baylor, the lone survivor of the colored
mems division, and Louise Jackson,
winner of the woman's section. Arthur
A. Greene, physical director at the
Twelfth street Y announces that to-
morrow night will be an open house"
affair. Activities will start at $50
o'clock. Ping-pong, billiards, checkers,
games, races, boxing and volley ball will
feature. Presentation of the prizes will
be made at $50 o'clock. Women are
welcome. Those who qualified for prizes
are urged to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

employs this method of passing,
three men handling the ball back of
the line in a series of reverse runs
that tend to fool the defense.
In this play the ball is fed to back
No. S, who runs to the right and
hands 1t to No. 2. who in turn runs
to the left for a reverse. Meantime
left end, No. 3, Jones, comes swing
ing around behind his line. He in
turn takes the ball from No. 2.
No. 2 protects No. from the rear,
No. from the front.
Naturally, all this handling back
and forth of the ball brings up the
defensive backs. This enables No. S.
the first man to receive the ball, to
break down to the left and receive
a pass from No. 3. Tech scored on
Vandy with this play last season and
will have 1t up its sleeve for the
game with Mississippi Aggies this
Saturday in Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Big Predicted for Maich at u Schoooy Eeven Busy Tomorrow
Torheels Coming Early
For Maryland Contest
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., October g.
University of North Cardinals foot
ball squad will entra,n tonight for
College Park, Md, where the Tar
heels are to meet the Maryland Old
Liners Saturday in the renewal Of
an old rivalry. 1@
Coach Chuck Collins will take 80
players. The squad will arrive in
Washington early tomorrow morn
ing and go through light workout
in the afternoon before moving on
to College Park.
Due to rainy weather, the Tar
heels have held only one scrimmage
this week. That was yesterday.
There is to be no scrirnnlage this
afternoon.
The four guards who were injured
last week are back In the lineup.
The TarheelS will send their full
strength against Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
SOCCER CLUB MEMBERS
ARE ASKED TO MEETING

Members Of the Clan MacLennan
soccer club are asked to be present at
eastern District Soccer Association to be
held tonight at o'clock In room 2,
District Building. Clan MacLennan
members will consider signing form
letter which will result In lifting q sus-
pension which was imposed on the club
by the United Foot Ball Association,
controlling soccer body In this country.
The form letter would point out that
members of the Clan MacLennan team
were not involved in the differences be-
tween the national body and a District
Official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
SILVER SPRING TO PLAY
RICHMOND CHAMPIONS

Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Giants
have arranged base ball game with
Burke &, Co., Richmond champions, for
the Virginia city for Saturday and with
Hyattsville All-StarS for Riverdale
Park, Md, Sunday.
communicate with Grub at Silver
Spring 117-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
POPULAR CAPTAIN MAKES
PROMISING GRID START
Georgetown Likely to Save Johnny Bozek for Its Late
g. Cames-Maryland Misses Heagy at End.
Callaudet Gets Under Way Saturday.
BY r.. d. THOMAS.

mis- Joe Malevichs last year at Catholic University and It
brilliant hefty fulback captain
outstanding player Cardinals made great
stand against Boston Colleges powerful team and he figures
shot when they take Mount ST. MaryS Saturday
EP5okland.
though he's in season. said Coach
MAue today land likely to begudge him his
lad"
doubtful if popular athlete attended Catholic
University.
McAufe will start the lineup against Mount ST. Marys
College the only local coach who
nlea dvyth his team in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
TAKOMA TIGERS TO VISIT
BOWIE FOR SUNDAY GAME

Bowie Motor Co. and Takoma Tiger
mines will meet Sunday at 2:30 o'clock
at Bowie in the second game of a series
for the Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties title. Bowie won the recent
Prince Georges championship series and
Takoma Tigers triumphed in the Mont
gomery County series.
Bowie took the oper ~: game of the
series last Sunday at Silver Spring,
IL to 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
BADGER BACK is RULED
INELIGIBLE BY FACULTY

MADISON. Wis. october R.-
Robert (Buck) Halperin. Oak Park. H.,
fullback candidate on the Wisconsin
foot ball squad, has been ruled scho-
lastically ineligible by the faculty.
Halperin was considered one OF the
strong fullbackS on the eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
q. s. GOLFERS SCORE.

MONTREAL, October 8 (R-The
United States won the international
senior women's golfing championship.
defeating the Canadian team, points
to 3, at the Marlborough Country Club.
The matches were played in down.
pour of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Tech Scores Often
On Smart Forward
BY SOL METZGER.

In one type of successful forward
passing the basic idea is to lure the
defense into thinking a running play
is Icing sprung upon them. When
that occurs the defensive backs are
often lured forward AS a result the
receiver gets by them before they
can turn to cover him. Georgia Tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
TO COACH ELI sTICKMEN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. OctobCe' s.
E. v. Higgins. '29, one of the ouSstand-
ing players of the Yale lacrosse team
last Spring, has been named freshman
lacrosse coach. Higgins player varsity
lacrosse for three years at Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Big League Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Fonseca, Indians. 1913.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 129.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics,
ISL. -e-
Hits-Simmons. Athletics. 209
Doubles-Manush, Browns; Fonseca,
Indians, a..
Triples-Gehringer. Tigers, II.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks, 46.
Stolen bases-Gehringer Tigers, Is.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won 20,
lost 6.
National.
Batting-O'Doul, Phillies. .395.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs. ISL. 49,
Runs battsd in-Wilson, Cubs, 152.
Hits-ODoul, Phillies. 24S.
Doubles-Frederick, Robins, SO.
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, 10.
Homers-Ott. Giants; Klein, Phil
lies. ~.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, 40.
Pitching-Root, Cubs, won 10. lost G..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
PETWORTHs TO PRACTICE.

Petworth Pennants, who meet VOL
VERNE foot ballers Sunday, will prac-
tice tonight at the Iowa avenue play
ground at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, Is: Portland, 9.
Missions. Z; Seattle. 4.
Los Angeles. 10: Oakland. 3.
San Francisco, .: Sacramento. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

w YITH five games scheduled, to-
~ morrow will be the first
NM really big day of the season
for schoolboy gridders Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
BY THORNTON
r. BURGESS
BEDTIME STORIES B;

These served merely to make his mouth
water It seemed to him that his father
and mother never would get through.
There won't be any left" he NUT
tered over and over to himself. They
are selfish. There won't be any left.
know It,"
But, of course plenty were left, and
when he had a chance, Cubby found
all he could eat. There came morn
ing, however, when Cubby was there
first. He couldn't believe 1t. He stood
up and looked all about suSpiciously.
Not another Bear was to be seen. You
should have heard the sigh OF sat1sfac-
ton that escaped from Cubby as he
sought the place where the berries were
biggest and sweetest. In two minutes
he had forgotten everything but those
luscious berries. Greedy? You don't
know what greediness is until you have
seen a Bear in berry patch.
Now, of course, it was most foolish
of Cubby Bear to be forgetful at such
time as that. He might have known
that Buster Bear would be sure to visit
| that berry patch. He should have been
on the watch for him. But after he
once got into those berries, he forgot
everything else. Cubby was just SCOOP
ing some particularly big berries into
his mouth. when there was an angry
Wool! Wool" right at his heels.
Cubby didn't even stop to look over his
shoulder. He just made one wild
plunge straight ahead. Now there
wasn't any path straight ahead. Cubby
plunged head first into a great mass
of blackberry vines, and blackberry
vines, as you know. are covered with
sharp thorns. Such a thrashing and
plunging and sauealing as there was!
"Woof. wool" said big Buster Bear
once more. And Cubby plunged and
struggled ahead. At last he was out OF
those blackberry vines. and how he did
take to his heels then. And such a
looking Bear! His coat was torn and
his face was scratched. Yes, indeed, his
face was scratched as it had never been
scratched before. But. queerly enough
1t wasn't his scratched face that
troubled Cubby most: it was the thought
that he hadn't had half enough OF
those delicious berries.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

All through the early Summer Cubby
Bear continued to grow, not only In
size, but in the feeling of independence.
It tickled him to see the respect in
which he was held by many of the
smaller people of the Green Forest.
once when he was little cub they
had laughed at him and made fun OF
him. But they didn't do that now. No,
indeed. They got out Of Cubby's way
when he happened along. So the Spring
passed and the Summer came and at
last the berry season was at hand.
Now, you know If there is anything
In the world that Bears love next to
honey, 1t is berries. They will go a
long distance to get berries. They know
lust where they are most plentiful and
Just where they are biggest and sweet
est. Cubby Bear had learned these
things from Mother Bear the year be-
fore. He knew that up In the back
part Of the Old Pasture was a place
where blackberries and raspberries, not
to mention blueberries, grew. He meant
to have his share Of those berries and
50 he kept an eye on them. He knew
when they began to ripen and he knew,
too, that others knew when they began
to ripen. You see, two or three times
he had just in time discovered Mother
Bear and his father, Buster Bear, look
ing the berries over. He was stranger
now to both. Bears believe that the
young should respect their elders.
Cubby knew this. So always, as soon as
he discovered either Mother Bear or
Buster Bear, he would hurry away.
But at last the berries were ripe.
Yes, sir, the berries were ripe. 1t
seemed as If everybody knew 1t. 1t
seemed as If always there was somebody
around those berry bushes. Two or
three times when Cubby got there, even
though it was very early in the morn
ing, he discovered that his father and
his mother were there before him.
There was nothing for him to do but
stay ut q respectful distance and pick
aaich acaf8erAd berries az he could And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Cubby's Face Scratched.

In greed is mischief often Matched;
And greedy folk are often scratched.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN
SUNDAY MAGAZINE

za azEzzazE Az z5z e.
s. : E=s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
RHDLOGREM

RHDAOGREM
cAoe AT SEA
DEaR fight FANS
AN ON ny My Home To
AMERICA WITH TIE $50 POUND
CHINESE BRTTLeR That DISCOVERED
IN TIBET. THIS BReY Useo TO
MReSTle ELEPHANTS FOR "A lNINe.
Hes so ToUeH He PIRHs CHECKERS
WITH MAN Hol6 COVERS AND COMBS
His HAIR WITH a RAKE
WATCH FOR His ARRIVAL
WINDY Riley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Ba1nhiU Family
Mem berS Hold
Reunion in City

DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Barnhill
GIG East Fall Greek boulevard. en-
tertained Sunday with a family re-
union, held for the first time in IN
dianapolis.
The guests we're entertained with
dinner at noon. In giving a history
Of the family. it was said that it
was one of the first to settle in IN
dianapolis
Those who attended were Mrs.
Mamie Mcdowell. Black Rock. Ark;
Mrs. Angie Barnhill, St. Louis: Mrs.
L. D. Cryts and daughter Wunona,
Salyiansm, Cal: Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ARD Holmes, St. Louis: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Crash. Mora, Ind: Mrs. Net
Tie Selch. PittSboro. and DR.. and
Mrs. D. c. Barnhill, J. K. Barnhill.
Miss Edith Barnhill and Miss Ruth
J. Barnhill. all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Harrison Home
Scene of Party
for Akron Guest

Mrs. Ray Kole, Akron, o,
formerly of Indianapolis, was the
honor guest at a bridge party given
Monday night by Mrs Wanda Har-
rison at her home, 3940 North Me-
ridian street Sharing honors with
her was Mrs. L. T. Nelson. Column
bus, o., who is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Kole is the house guest of
Mrs Harrison.
Those who attended the party
were Mrs. Harry M. Snyder, Mrs.
William Dobson, Mrs Ethel CrsW-
ford, Mrs. red Fisher, Mrs. Flor
ence Cornelius, Miss Bonnie Bennett
and Miss Gertrude Link.
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Snyder and
Miss Link entertained with q
luncheon bridge party in the Fair
banks room of the Columbia Club
Saturday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. KOle and Mrs. Nelson.
Club Members Meet
Miss Evelyn Kellogg. 5246 Wash
ington boulevard. entertained mem
bers of Lambda Gamma Club at her
home today. This was regular
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Miss Irene Eubank Is Bride
of Y. A. Carpenter, NebraSkan

attendant. wore a gown of pink and
coral tafeta, made with fitted
bodice and long full skirt with I'M
even hennline. She carried an arm
bouquet Of pink roses.
Wayne Eubank, brother of the
bride. was best man. Ushers were
Louis Burnett and Loren j. Knuckles.
The bride wore a gown of white
bridal satin made with a tight bodice
and long skirt with uneven hem
line. The wide girdle was caught
with rhinestone buckle. Her tulle
and lace veil was arranged cap
shape. with a wreath of orange
blossoms. She carried a, shower bou-
quet of Brides roses and lilies of the
valley.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. Carpenter WAS gradual
ed from Purdue university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16

Marriage of Miss Irene Eubank,
daughter of Mrs and Mrs. George
Eubank. 405 North Chester avenue,
and Vern A. Carpenter, Wallace,
Neb.. took place at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the Tuxedo Park Bap-
fist church.
The service was read by the Rev
U. S. Clutton, pastor, before an altar
banked with palms and ferns and
lighted with cathedral candles
Miss Evaline Hufferd, organist,
played a program of bridal airs, in
GLIDING 81 Love You Truly" 20
Promise Me" Sweetest Story Ever
Told" and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life" preceding the ceremony. The
bridal chorus from ''Lohengrin" was
played for the professional, During
the reading of the service, Miss HUI
ferd played ITO a Wild Rose"
Miss Lucille Myers, the brides only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
City Girl Is It's An1a&D1g
Married to Hoo Women
CHICAGO Man K I'm Wild
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
He was small man with meek
cast of countenance. He just had
been jsmmed up against the eleTa-
tor wall by two large bundle-bur-
dened women. Catching my eye
and perhaps seeing q CLEAN of SYM
pathy, he murmured:
Did you ever? Look at all the
women. Where can they be going 50
fast. I wonder? What-Where--
how" and his weak voice trailed
of into silence as the elevator
stopped and a woman stepped on his
foot.
I smiled as if ! knew. but 1 hon
estly could not have told him. It IS
true that the streets are cluttered
up with more and more women
every day. You can't get into the
elevators for them. They stand to-
gether in door ways chatting, con-
costing the traffic. They are as
thick as bees in every ice cream par
lor. The stores are alive with them.
Wants Aid of Law
Look out al any moment Of any
kind of Gay and you'll see them ell
bowling their way along the streets,
seemingly intent upon the most i'm
nortant of errands. And that, too
at the hours when all the feminine
workers are ensconced in their Of
fees and cages.
know a husband who says he Is
in favor of q law that will forbid
women to get out on the streets
every alternate Tuesday from to
5 .. m. That. so he carefully eX-
plains, will give the men a little
respite and they will have q change
TO do their errands and catch their
cars on time. and restore to them
that feeling of vell-being that was
once so large q part Of the masculine
makeup. once. in that long ago,
when they reigned supreme in the
barber shops and looked aSkance
and with wicked eyes at an ankle
exposed on the public streets.
Must BE shopping
I suppose all these women are
shopping. No wonder the advertis-
ers are catering almost wholly to
woman buyer. because if she isn't
doing the bulk of the purchasing,
she acts as though she were.
Just what all these women buy
every day is mystery would not
attempt to answer. The little man
in the elevator loked as if he did
not know that there could be so
many women in the world as he
had met with in the aisles of that
one department. store.
But then, he was very meek lit
tie man. And meek little men these
days are likely to be run down and
never know just what it's all about.