davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
Beef and Cereal Most Fauored
Fuel for Cridmen, Coaches Say

counted for in large measure by the
raw grain they ate. Every one of them
carried a pouch of it, to MUNICH"
Lou Little, at Georgetown. has de-.
cided opinions as to what a foot ball
player should not eat He advises
against lamb veal and mutton, all
greasy dishes and pastries. He strings
heartily with the beef and cereal
theory.
Jim Pixie, at George Washington.
took part in a dieting experiment dur
ing his early foot ball days az college.
He and several other gridders tried
different menus and watched the elects.
All were In prime condition and ii. cir
sensitive systems reacted markedly.
,Pixlee discovered he could control his
weight appreciably by varying the
amount of oatmeal he had for break
fast.
No Sensible foot ball player ever
went into action with a full bread
! basket. That lazy feeling that follows
heavy meal is due greatly to the blood
having been drawn to the stomach and
away from the muscles.
Incids ntally, Pixlee found, too, that a
cigar smoked on hour or two before the
game had the same physical effect as a
! heavy meal, probably due to stimula-
ton of the stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

:, High team Esmss-w. r. winslow, ssIi
w High team, team sets ;I!ssssuthern Diaries. 1879;
-, High Individual games -E. Hazel, 147;
.HIsh individual sets-Khnge, STA; whale.
High individual strikes-Jett, 49, Klinge,
IA: James, IA: Digs, IA
90 High individual spares-Vitale, 50; Brown,
WHALE. l08-1s; Jett. 108-I0.
w. r. Winslow won two games from
Penn Electric Co., rolling league record
oS1 game. Killings registered high league
set of 374 in this match. Snee and
Backman also contributed good sets.
Vitale was best for Penn Electric Co,
with a $40 set. Penn Electric shot O
SGT game in its last effort, which &C
counted for its lone win.
E. Hazel of Thompson Bros FIlrni.
ture also. contributed high light, shoot
ing high league game of lat and a set
of 38, which enabled his team to win
two games from Stern Co.
Barber 65 Ross, still going strong.
made clean sweep of a set with Sun
shine Yeast, in spite of Kraft's set of
334 for the losers.
Thompson's Dairy shot 564 In takin1
the odd game from the Skinless Franks
aggregation. F. Ball of Thompson's
Dairy was high scorer, with a 124 game
and 322 set.
Hugh Reilly won two games from Ma
tlonal Biscuit Co., who shot 564 game
for its one win. Landlord shot q lS3
game and 348 set for the losers.
Southern Diaries lost one to K. w
Minte Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
EPISCOPAL ELEvENS
DEFEAT D. C. TEAMS

ALEXANDRIA, va, November %
Episcopal High Schools little varsity"
scored its seventh consecutive triumph,
trouncing st. Adams Cathedral Light
weights of Washington, Is to 0, yester-
day.
The contest was Episcopal's last game
Of the season, in which the youngsters
have scored seven victories in as many
games with only six points being scored
against them.
Garrett. Episcopars star halfback,
scored two of his teams touchdowns
while Bridges, a brother of Jimmy
Bridges, former Episcopal and Prince
ton University star, counted one and
Dabney another. Dodson got the extra
point on drop-kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
D. C. BOXING AMATEURS
WILL Eight IN GARDEN

Three washington boxers will take
part In the Washington-N York
Philadelphia amateur meet at Madi-
son Square Garden in New York Mon
day night. They are Bobby Goldstein,
Charley Marcellino and Jocko Miller,
who will be handled by Jim McNa-
mara, physical director of the Jewish
Community Center.
Marcellino, who twice has tried the
pro game, has just been reinstated as
an amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
Want Sharkey TO Fight
Grimth-Uzcudun Victor

CHICAGO, November % GA
bout between Jack Sharkey of Bos-
ton, rated as the outstanding candi-
date for the vacant heavyweight
championship, and the winner of the
Tuffy Griffth-Paolino Uzcudun fight
at the Chicago Stadium November
90, will be discussed by the Boston
COB and Matchmaker Nate Lewis
next Wednesday.
Lewis last night received word from
Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's manager,
that they will be in Chicago to watch
the Tuffy-Paolino bout, and will be
ready to talk terms for the battle
If the Madison Square Gardens Mi
ami, Fla, plans fail to materialize.
Lewis said he was ready to offer
Sharkey $4,000 for the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
DA GROSSA TO GET JOB
AT COMMUNITY CENTER

John (Ox) Da GroSsa, assistant
Georgetown University foot ball coach
will succeed Nanny Goddard as director
of Junior athletic activities and basket
bali tutor at the Jewish Community
Center, 1T is understood
Goddard, who has resigned to become
director of athletics at the Young Men $
Hebrew Association at Hackensack, N.
j., viii be rendered farewell dinner
Annight at the Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
r SH.-Afn~


Records.
High team sames-Nayy, Sal; G. P. o.
l,74o: Post once. 1880
High indiyidual sames-Simon' loo' Weao-
NAH Hsh In lndiStdasi setsBarnsrd, 400; Mertz,
'' aish individual sverasss--yolliffe Inter-
ps Rev sosson i Post oae ia Kin
n "a. P. op posl ia Is: barnard g. IS:
1 1ls 6 SFai il-a5; Ff fIss lM T. &. f"i1;
' alsh syer5se st.ikesssg{Oiliffe' ,ss7' Bar
nf HAN ave Syeraae 27s Boston
ais; Weidman, 2.75.
Treasury continued its winning streak
by taking three from Public Buildings
and Parks. Government Printing OF
fee, Internal Revenue, Navy, Interior
and Agriculture also scored clean
sweeps Government Printing Once
and Post Office Department are now
tied for second place, four games be-
hind Treasury.
Jolliffe continued his sensational
bowling with a set of 1872 to bring his
average above 113. Boston of Post
once jumped into third place in the
individual averages by rolling q set
of 375.
Martz. rolling his first set with Navy,
had a set of 388 which is second high
for the league, being topped only by
the 400 set of Barnard.
After a poor start. Freddy Moore's
Navy team is beginning to find itself
and is now in fifth place, just six
games behind the leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
Girl Bo,vlers Start Stakes;
King Pins Score Brilliantly

In the skirmish, with game of 140 that
started with six straight spares
Glenn Weidman was the King Pins
"horse" with total of 408 and Harri-
son was top for the Temples with $780,
Both led of.
The largest gallery to see a league
match this season saw the battle at the
Lucky Strike. Adjoining alleys were
left open to accommodate spectators
No one was disappointed More often
than--nnt the scores are mediocre when
two star teams clash with much at
stake. This time five of the six games
were better than 600, with the King
Pins presenting the novelty of three
straight big ones.
Their victory leaves the King Pins
with three-game lead of Cornells
Lunch, which the night before had set
seasons record for the league with
an 1881 total.
F0llouinu lie f%a too-. z4s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
GALLAGHER Is BEATEN
IN TAME TEN-ROUNDER

BOSTON, Mass November %
Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy
weight, dropped a 10-round decision
to Emmett Rocco, from Elwood City, Pa,
in the semi-windup of the ,Maloney-
Christner bout last night.
1t was a rather tame affair. Rocco
was the aggresSor
In the main bout Maloney decisively
outpointed Christner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
TYroTIErAE LEAGUE.

a taLPtC TIC AUt lIESb plHCe was the re-
suit of last weeks rolling. This was
caused by Potomac Electrotype Co.
dropping two games to H-K Advertising
service While National Capital Press and
Big Print Shop both were winning two
III three from Washington Typographers
and Judd 81 Detweiler. Ransdell, Inc.
was two-time winner over Charles ri
Potter Co. and CaSlon Press, Gibson
Bros. d. c. Paper Mfg. Co. and Stand
ard Engraving Co. all made clean sweeps
in their matches with Fellowship
Forum. Parker-Brawner Co.. NJ. joyce
Engraving Co. and Typothetae, respec-
lively.
Mischou and Young of National Capt.
tai Press had merry battle for indi-
yidual honors Of the week, with the
former coming through with a set of
371 to top his playmate by two pins.
Fox Of Caslon Press. after fine start
with 145-game. finished with q 366
total for his string.
High game and set for the evening
were rolled by National Capital Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

Few teams anywhere have such
collection of backs as Wood, Mays
Harper, Putnam, Deven, Potter, Gilligan
and others. The Crimson can keep
feeding in first-class backs ell the aft
ernoon. Yale has played the better
foot ball to date. But for the greater
part this only happened when Booth
was in action. If Booth is in good con-
dition and he isn't hurt, Yale ought to
win. He has an extremely useful aide
in Don MCLennan, a fast, hard-running
shifty back who knows his stuff. The
Yale line has outplayed the Harvard
line to date, but there is still power
in that Harvard line when Bill Ticknor
is around. Yale has no paSscr to match
Barry Wood, but dependable ball car
rier is more useful than a brilliant
paSser, game in and game out. This
should be one of the best of all the
Harvard-Yale meetings, because the
two teams are better matched and they
have a better class OF foot ball talent
meeting on the field. Yale must be
given the shade through everything that
has happened up to date, even conced-
ing the possibilities of this Harvard
team when and If it hits its top form.
But the shade Is nothing like as vivid as
comparative scores would indicate.
AIOTRE DAME-NoRTHWESTERN-
IN At Evanston. This game may
worry Notre Dame as much as any
game the South Bend delegation has
vet faced. In spite of the quality and
quantity of Notre Dame reserves the
long season is about ready to collect its
toll at any given moment. Notre Dame
had a close call last Saturday, winning
by only a point, and that Southern
California argument must have taken
something away. There are no super
men around; and when any foot ball
team has won seven straight games,
there is always danger of the edge
wearing away. The Northwestern team
that faced Ohio State would have prac-
tically an even chance to win. North
western slipped badly last Saturday
against Indiana, but that may even
work as an aid in todays battle. Dick
Hanley has a good line ready and some
good backS-7-at least one or two 1t is
a better foot ball team than many have
credited it with being. Notre Dame
ought to win through faster line,
through faster backs and especially
through far greater reserve power.
which is often the telling factor. To
say nothing of a young man by the
rame of Frank Carrideo. Twenty-Five
or thirty gOoo 1OOC Dali players can
usually trim IL or IS good foot ball
players under modern conditions of
continued pressure and continued speed
Notre Dame should be made favorite.
but Northwestern victory would be no
astonishing upset. This game will de-
eide whether or not Notre Dame will
come unbeaten to the Army game
which again will be no soft and mellow
tea party. Notre Dame is picked today
despite the possibilities Of a late season
slump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
PARENTS TO SEE BOYS
BATTLE WITH GLOVES

Their parents will make up a large
portion of the gallery when members
of the Boys Club have at it next We'd
nesday night boxing program to
include Is bouts. F. M. Taylor, their
coach, promises some lively exhibitions.
The bouts follow:
G. Rausher VS. H. Bower. A. Perry VS.. M.
koonin. J; Hilton VS.. B. Woods, l. Hayman
vs.. I. Wykell, G. Clark VS.. v. Perussi, W.
Brady VS.; H. Gordon, r. Saylor VS. Nj
PAMELA, J. Sullivan VS.. H. Malinon, O
BrienZa VS. K. Sampson, S. Mundeii VS.. B.
Jordan, A. De Lorenzo VS.. II. Cole j. Chi.
pourSa vs. O. Dryser. A. Pieri VS.. b. Ver-
million. j.. Wheeler VS.. r. ONeiil and j.
Amin VS.. T. Nux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
LA PLATA SOCCER TEAM
is VICTOR OVER ARUNDEL

LA PLATA, Md, November 23-In
hard fought game between the soccer
teams of La Plata and Arundel High
Schools. the local boys added another
victory to their list by a score of 2 to l d.
Each team, in addition to being
champion of its home county, had de-
feated the title team of another county.
La Plata had previously defeateR St.
Marys County and Arundel had been
victor over Calvert County.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
BY r. d. THOMAS.

~ OWLING folk are buzzing today
over the King Pins brilliant 2
to-1 victory over their dearest
IL foe, the Northeast Temple, but
by nightfall interest will have
switched to the women's sweepstakes,
O'Clock.
A field of about so will go to post
in the girls classic put on for the nrst
time last year by John William Wood.
From an authentic source came word
today that the defending champion
tract to turn pro, the acceptance OF
which would make her the FIRST girl 10
depend on duckpins for livelihood.
Three games will be rolled in the
sweepstakes tonight. three at the Lucky
Strike next Saturday and the final set
at the King Pin No. week following.
John p. Evans is the tournament chair
man and it is his request that the girls
report to him by 745 o'clock.
The list of entrants follows:
Bronson susites, Marjorie Bradt Smith,
virginia Yarnell, Betty Hoffman Ann Ford,
S pf EIsssetS zctmsn Estee sey
Gladys Lowd Ned Trey; Mary Rosers, Led.
ra PsFi MAJ Helena Ser
Lucille M prsSe P Psslne E aGha Broa cath
COCK Jean WEIGH; Thelms CLERK Marg F,.;t
Lsamau, BeSS kifK. irene MiSEHpu'
Fischer Florence Sabean, Ella LiMerick
Effie Moore. Helen sullivan, Louise Fonerti'
The Temple Stars were not humil-
lated by the King Pins, albeit the league
leaders hung up a seasons record Tor
the loop with set of 1888 and the
Temples got only 1,766 Only In the
first game were the Temples beaten de-
cisively, SIS to 546.
They started the second game with
seven consecutive spares, Paul Harri-
son and Red Megaw each accounting
for two The streak was broken when
Joe Mulros, struggling nightly to over
come spasm of splits, once again
suffered In the first game he cut
through six consecutive times.
Despite the Temples sensational start
the King Pins won the second, GIL 10
6o3. the battle continuing until the last
box of the anchor men. Campbell
spared as Rosenberg missed to get the
edge Gil to sos.
The third went to the final frame,
too, and Rosenberg got even. He spared
and the Temples won, Ola to 607,
Campbell got split However, Harri-
| son was the real savior of the Temples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
GOOD COACH ELIMINATES
PINCH GUESS, SAYS ROPER
Arranges Details, Even Those Affecting Substitu-
tons, Before Game-Interval Between Halves
Should Prove Pure Gold to Mentor.
BY w. w. ROPER,

n failure of those in charge
mn program well in advance.
wv and down exactly how going to make
important play isn't long since watched
confusion single Subsitu
tion and am not likely to forget for long time to come
beforehand which he will replace he may keep closer watch
his when he
equipped choice through knowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
SHARE GRID LEADERSHIP

NEW YORK. November Edward
Dubinsky and Sam Heistein have been
elected ,co-captains of the C. c. N. Y.
eleven for 1880. Both have been play
ing varsity foot ball since 1923. Dublin
sky played tackle this year. Heistein
was unable to see any real action due
to injuries. vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
SHELDON CLARK CHOSEN
CHICAGO STADIUM HEAD

CHICAGO. November % (P.-Shel-
don Clark, vice president OF the SIN
clair Refining Co. and nationally known
sportsman, has accepted the presidency
of the Chicago Stadium Corporation,
succeeding Paddy Harmon, who was
forced to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23


nodded largely by what he consumes,
and inaSmuch as one mans culinary
delight might be anothers poison we
find many people with ailing bodies
who, had they diet2d as best suited
them, would have been splendid physi-
cal specimens.
Training tables are maintained for
foot ball players at many colleges, but
the youths who gather about them ara
strong and durable largely according to
how they have been fed through the
years at home.
consensus of Washington's college
coaches reveals beef and cereal as the
most favored fuel for the foot ball
engine, the beef for stimulant and
cereal for storing energy.
A well cooked steak eaten two or three
hours before game is calculated to
tone up the physical being Of your
eridironer. But the stamina for a
long, hard pull has been given him by
the daily starch grub.
THE remarkable endurance OF the
Roman soldier says Curley Byrd, the
| Maryland sports boss. "mayNbs &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
MORE RECREATION LIKELY
FOR GENE AFTER RETURN
Business World Holds No Lure for Retired King
of Heavies-Due in U. S. Soon After Sojourn
of Is Months in Europe-In Good Trim.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

NER AND MRS GENE TuNNEY sailing from Naples on the vu
can Yesterday should reach the United States about
wv December This will give them ample time to do their
shopping early 1t unless memory plays US
vucan that Bernard mbe Genes long time friend
adviser recently sailed
that the decided to take the
southern route nine day crossng but do not
dishes out Of lap pushing the steamer
rcheS fwhile o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE
The Roundup.

Boston. Any happens to be in
guessing mood is entitled and reach
in the air winning selection Yale
performances Yale
Harvard after the tent hosed above the
Dartmouth
mouth 16 to r. Harvard had desperate time tying the Army
Yale beat to ID. failed
Army Dartmouth and three big contests Yale beat
Dartmouth and Princeton.
dangerous Abe Booth But for all better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

Episcopal's Junior Varsity topped off
ion. defeating Landon School of Wash
ington, 10 to 0. The game was played at
Hoxton Field
Holland, a substitute who went into
the game for Parrish at left end for
Episcopal, was the leader of the Maroon
and Black triumph He scored two
touchdowns and an extra point after
on drop-kick, all coming in the third
period.
The visiting team played throughout
the game without a substitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

Douglas No. 2 increased its lead over
Douglas No by winning two out of
three from Ninth No. /. while the best
that Douglas No. could do was one
win from Lincoln Road, which is now
in tie for second place.
J. Hall of Douglas No. again shot
the high game for the week, this time
150 With count of IS in his seventh
box Hall pulled a triple header and
made as many In his last three boxes
as he did in the first seven. r. Jar
man, teammate, was also in good
form, shooting a l31 game and $50
set. Anchor man Burton of Lincoln
Road rolled 373 for the highest set OF
the week and with his lab game was
the main reason his team took two
from the champions,
Second Baptist won two from East
ern Presbyterian with G. Read doing
the best work with las game and $40
set. Brookland Baptist came out of
their slump and with Myers leading
with 342 set won all three from Ana
costa NJ. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
BOYS SEEK OPPONENTS.

Employed boys of the X. M. C. A. de-
sire basket ball games with 100 and lis
pound teams. Manager Schroeder may
be rhoned at Lincoln 4972 between o
ana pm. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

Tonight the King Pins will perform
again at the Lucky Strike, this time
gainst the strong Tivoli team of Balti-
more. Play will start at S:l5 o'clock.
The second five-game block will be
rolled next Saturday night in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
linking Aids Foot Ball Team 7neyS Plans Future Are Ha


Reid shot a $40 set in the match In
which United Brethren took two from
First Brethren and Bankers $50 was
high In the three wins for Ninth No. q
over Ingram No. /.
With Frey back in the lineup and
shooting $50, Epworth won two from
Waugh. Centennial took two from
Keller and Fifth Baptist moved up q
notch by taking the set from Ingram
No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.


High team sets-Georgetown No. l. ssh:
Incarnation No. /, 1850.
High team games-Georgetown No sys:
st. Johns No. 3. SSH -
Hish Individual sets.Rsiber (Georgetown
NO. - and tanner, 346: Roblentz, S38.
Hish individual gsmea-Hall, 1877: Ko-
blentz 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
MCBRIDE TWICE BEATEN.

Milton Mcbride was beaten, IS to 81,
by Gus Smyth and 10 to AZ by Lawson
Griffin in the Arcadia pocket billiard
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
Lineup and Summary

Northumberland (2l. Points after
touchdown-Holland drop kick. Substitu-
tons: Episcopal-Holland for Parrish. Metts
for Barton. Boyce for Horseley, Train for
Calhoun, McFadden for Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE.

Hish team set-Section Ga, 1918.
High individual game-Taylor toll and
High Individual set-shipton Especial Adj
justrr1ent), 335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

Scores of the big battle follow:
TEMPLE

1t was Glenn Wolstenholme's farewell
match. The hcwitzer leaves shortly for
Florida to do mail trick for Uncle
Sam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
NAUTICAL pUCKPEN LEAGUE.

High team game-Drifters Canoe No. j.
IIiish team set-Potomac Boat Club, l,65l.
High individual Rame-Falk tEl DORADO NO
u H, en- individual set--Msrtin (wsshinEton
Canoe No. ~, 3Sl. 49,. .1..u..
Boat Club, lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores In stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th. North 7177
Also $40 18th. y Block Below Ave.
Clean and Test Your Radiator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
Lineup and Summary.


Touchdowns-Garnett (2l. Bridges. Dab
ney. Points after touchdown-Dobson. Sub
st'tutions: Episcopal-BridEes. Norman,
Cooper. Merriam, Matheson, Moncure, Cary,
nett, Flather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
sAsT WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.

Records.
High individual average--Hushes, il0-24
High individual game-Hall, i6l.
High individual Set-Appel, 399.
High individual spares-W. Koontz lana
costiab, 70.
Hieh individual strikes-F. Green Jana
costial, Is.
Hieh team game-Douglas No. ?, SCI.
High team Set-Reller, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

" OWLING folk are buzzing today
- over the King Pins brilliant 2
to-1 victory over their dearest
IL foe, the Northeast Temple. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

( " YHAT a man thinketh, so he is,
Y n observed the philosopher, but
wv your physical director will
add to that--"and eateth."