davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
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District League-Templs VS.. Arcadia
at Temple, Stanford Paper We. Cor
neil Lunch at Coliseum.
National Capital I.esgue-Parkway
Filling station VS.. Mt. Rainier at
Lucky Strike.
Suburban League-Call Carl vs. Stella
Maris a Petworth.
Georgetown Recreation League-Po,,
tomac Savings vE Chamberlain at
Georgetown Recreation.
Mt. Rainier League-Mt. Rainier rs.
scoopers at Mt. Rainier alleys, Mt
Rainier. Nd.
Mt. Rainier Ladies' League-Recrea
ton VS. Blue Birds at Mt. Rainier al
,eys. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Prince Georges Mems League-sioux
No. 2 vs.. W. S. S. D. Construction Sec
tion No. vs. Sioux No. at Arcadia
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Hill-
toppers VS.. Dixie Pig at Arcadia alleys,
Hyattsville, Md.
Eastern League--Life and Casualty
Baumgarten, Trojans VS.. Freeman's All
stars, Holy Rosary VS.. Bureau Phar-
macy. Night Owls VS.. NJ. ]. Hasney. at
Temple.
odd Fellows League-Central VS.
Golden Rule. Columbia VS.. Potomac.
Friendship VS. Loyalty. I.angdon VS..
Arlington, at Lucky Strike.
Eastern Star Ladies League--Unity
vs. Acacia, Good Will VS.. Bethlehem,
Fidelity vs.. Broolland, Jos. II. Mlans
vs. MiZpah. Treaty Oak VS.. Lebanon, at
Lucky Strike.
Merchants TeaEue-Hugh Reilly Va.
Thompson Bros Furniture. Thom pson
Dairy vs. National Biscuit. w. r. Wins
low vs. Stern, Penn Electric vs. Edw.
w. Mtnte Skinless Franks vs.. Barber
Yeast, at Convention Hall.
Bankers League-District vs. East
man Dillon, American Security No. l
vs Federal Reserve Board. American
Northeast VS. Washington Loan No. /,
Perpetual VS.. Second. Hibbs vs.. Wash
ington Loan No. 2, Park vs.. National
Bank, at Arcadia,
VS.. Chevy Chase Methodist, Wesley VS..
Chevy Chase Baptist, st. CGlumba's VS..
Cleveland Park Congregational. Chevy
Chase Presbyterians VS.. Wisconsin Ave-
nue. Baptist, at Bethesda Alleys, Be
Clarendon's Business League-Boyer's
Pharmacy VS.. Cherrydale, Brumback
Realty VS.. Doves Filling Station, at
Boulevard Alleys. Clarendon, Va.
Agricultural Economics / e e
Coops VS. Fruits and Vegetables; Grain
VS.. Center Market, Farm Mana cement
VS.. Standards, Finance & Estimates
VS.. Color Laboratory at King Pin NO.
Ahepa Greek League-Hercules VS.,
PericleS at Coliseum.
Typothetae League-Fellowship Forum
vs. Parker Brawner CasIon Press vs..
Typothetae, National Publishing VS..
Typothetae. National Engraving vs..
NJ. Joyce Engraving. Chas. H. Potter
vs. H~K Advertising, n. C. Paper VS..
Columbian Printing. Potomac Electro
type VS.. Big Print Shop, Lew Thayer
vs., Washington Typographers, Inc.
Judd g. Detweiler vs, National Capital
Press at Convention Hall.
Independent Ladies League, at King
Pin No. 2.
Agriculturs Ladies League at
Coliseum.
Audit Review League, Bakery Sale
men League, Second Asst. Post Mas
ter General League. Sanitary Co.
League at Convention Hall.
Maryland Alumni League at King
Pin No. l.
Western Union League, General coun-
sells Mems League, General Counsels
Ladies League, Plumbing Industries
League at Lucky Strike.
Federal Mems League, Engineer Re-
production Plant at Arcadia.
st. stephens League at Georgetown
Recreation
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Freddy Meyers Returns
To Wrestle Thursday

Freddy Meyers, the Jewish
heavyweight wrestler, returns here
Thursday night to wrestle Bull
Martin at the Strand Theater
Meyers, popular with District
mat fans, hasn't wrestled here
for more than a year. He is one
of the few to hold a decision over
Dan Koloff. who has challenged
Dick Shikat, recognized as world
heavyweight champion by the
New York and Pennsylvania ath-
letic commissions.
Joe Turner, the veteran mat
man, and Billy Wolfe, of Knox
vile, Tenn, have been rematched.
They put on a whirlwind match
in their last meeting with Turner
taking close verdict.
An effort is also being made to
obtain a suitable opponent for
Dick Gravely, the 23-year-old
Virginia marvel.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
DA[G[|SH HERO
Of VICTORY

Supporters Of the st. Stephens
eleven are today praising little
Tommy Tuck" Dalglish whose
toe brought the Capital City
senior league football champion.
ship to st. Stephens. DalgliSh
lifted the pigskin squarely be
tween the uprights in the second
quarter for the three points that
gave st. Stephens a victory over
Brookland A. c. before 1000 fans,
Those, three points didn't look
so big at that time but as the
game wore on they became larger
and finally proved all that either
side would score. So Dalglish is
the hero because of his perfect
drop-kick.
Coach George McNally's Brook
land combination failed to flash
the same consistent drive that
crushed st. Stephens, 1910, in an
earlier game that was erased from
the books because Brookland en-
ployed an ineligible player.
Brookland, during the third quar-
ter, did manage to reach the
Saints 8-yard tape but their prog
reSs ended when a pass grounded
behind the goal line.
Leroy. BrOokIand fullback.
featured the game with his de-
fensive work while Dalglish
kept the BroOklanders in their
territory with several long
punts.
The Saints started an offensive
toward the close of the first
period that carried them to Brook
lands 25-yard tape where the foes
braced as the quarter closed.
Stopped in the running style.
Dalglish then stepped back to put
across his dropkick in the early
minutes of the second quarter.
Paddy Bush, st. Stephens
coach, turned in the longest run
of the game when he broke away
on a 55-yard sprint to Brook
lands 15-yard stripe. The Saints
couldn't capitalize on this ad-
vantage chiefly because q lad
named Leroy was on the other
side smearing their attempts.
The Saints also crept to
BroOkland'S S-yard tape to-
ward the end of the game
but were halted again.
Coach Joe Perron's Palace A.
C. boys landed the Capital City
135-pound crown by swamping
Janney, 25-6. The winners piled
up IL points on the Janneys in
the first quarter to give them an
early lead that they never sur
rendered.
The Janneys did some scoring
of their own in the third quarter
and made matters interesting for
the PalacianS. An advance down
the field eliminated when Hop
per smashed across for the touch
down.
That effort ended the Janney
attack and Palace added two
more touchdowns in the final
quarter to safely store the game
away,
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

GAMES TODAY
Jefferson VS.. Macfarland, at ~Monu-
ment Grounds, No. l field, $3.50 o'clock.
Hine vs. Langley, at Monument
| Grounds, No. field, $3.50 o'clock.
GAMES WEDNESDAY
(Season Ends)
Stuart VS.. Powell, at Monument
Grounds, No l field. $3.50 o'clock.
Columbia vs. Gordon, at Monument
Grounds. No. field, 3:SO o'clock.
Marlboro increased its lead in
the Capital City Soccer League
yesterday by turning back Silver
Spring, 50, as Gaithersburg
was being blanked by the aggres-
sive Rosedale clubmen, 10. Rock
vile is now tied with Silver Spring
and Gaithersburg for second place,
all having won three and lost
three. Marlboro is far out in
front with six victories and no de-
featS and not a team in the league
apparently having the strength
to catch the flying Southern Mary
| landerS.
The Capital Kickers, who were
scheduled to face the Rockville
team in the other Capital City
League match. placed but six men
on the field and Referee Ben Kali
awarded the game to Rockville on
forfeit. HyattSville, listed to
play the Washington club in the
only Washington League game,
failed to appear. In the Junior
American League. Stuart defeated
Jefferson, 20; Hine downed Mac
farland, 81, and Columbia
dropped Langley, 20.
The first half of the MarI-
bOrO-Silver Spring duel was
close, with the former team
gaining a 80 edge at the in
terval. Marlboro, however,
stepped away in the cOnClud-
ing half by counting two goals
while Silver Spring was held
ScOrelesS.
Bert Adelman. former all-Ameri-
can goalie at Swarthmore College,
started at goal for Silver Spring
but was replaced by H. Coleman
after Is minutes of the first half
with two goals scored against him.
One, however, was freak goal.
Adelman displayed exceptional
quality, but lack of practice was
evident.
Silver Spring tailed first when
VerSulis sent the ball spinning
through the posts after about ten
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Magner to Be Ready
For Virginia Game

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. %.
Jim Magner, Tar Heel halfback
of "eight-yard fame" played his
greatest games last year against
Virginia and Duke. The big boy
Of the Tar Heel backfield has
graced the injured row for two
games now, but is to all appear
ances in fine shape again now.
He will be at his halfback post
when the Tar Heels oppose Vir-
ginia in their annual game here
Monday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
'OLONIALS 8
HOPE FOR
UPSET
By JUNO KINERK

With only three days ahead Of
them and a week of practice be-
hind them, the coaches of Wash
ington's four college elevens, who
still have games remaining,
begin today the final stages Of
their preparations for these
games.
In the rival Catholic U. and
George Washington camps all Is
hustle and hustle. The down.
trodden Colonials. who haven't
had a taste of victory in their
seven starts, sense the fact that
a win over the Cardinals will
redeem their otherwise sorry
showing and are working with
will. Coaches Connaughton
and Walsh have instilled a fight
ing spirit into their men and are
driving them at top speed.
The Colonials to stave off
the vaunted Catholic y.
aerial attack with an alright
defense, and, with Babe Clap
per on the trigger end, ex-
pect to launch a forward-pass
bombardment of their own
that may be sufficient to turn
the tide.
The G.. w. coaches and players
realize that the Cardinals are q
big favorite to cop the verdict.
But therein is the basis Of their
hopes. They figure C. U. may be
over-confident, and an Over-confi-
dent eleven is the one that usually
has the props knocked out from
under it when upSetS occur. And
that's just what G, w. is aiming to
do-provide an upset.
On the other hand, Coach Jack
McAuliffe and Chick Gagnon, his
assistant. feel reasonably sure
their charges will perform up to
the expectations and whip the
down-towners easily. They point
to the fact that they will have
their full strength, or nearly their
full strength, for the first time
since the Duquesne game. Only
Captain Jack Malevich and Joe
Champa are unavailable for use,
the other regulars all being fully
recovered from the injuries that
riddled the team against William
and Mary.
Both coaching staffs are also
giving their freshman teams
plenty of attention. The Cubs
will meet in the curtain-raiser to
the varsity game. Both teams
are powerful and a victory will be
highly priced. Unlike their var
sity, the Colonial Cubs rate the
favorite, but Coach LaFond, of
the c. U. yearlings, is not conced-
ing the game by long ways and
will put scrapping team on the
field that will battle all the way.
Coach Lou Little's problem
Of whipping his Georgetown
club into shape to defeat
Detroit is made just that
much harder by the fact
that the latter had its win
ming streak of % games broken
Saturday by the Oregon
AggieS.
Had Detroit gone unbeaten
Coach Li5tle's team might have
caught them in an over-confident
stage and slipped them a defeat.
AS it is, there is still hopes for
the HoyaS winning but it is Ger.
tain that their position to do
so is not so good as it was, for
the TitanS may come back a
snarling, fighting eleven anxious
to redeem themselves and take
out their pent-up wrath at having
lost upon Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Milan Will Pilot
Birmingham
BarOnS

Walter johnson will have to
manage the Girffmen next sea-
son without the advice of Clyde
Milan, who will manage the
Birmingham Club, of the
Southern Association. Milan
takes the job left vacant when
Johnny Dobbs transferred his
affections to Atlanta recently.
President Clark Griffeth. who
gave Birmingham permission to
negotiate with Milan, received
word from the Barons today
that the deal has been closed.
Milan is popular in Washington,
where he played in the out
field for years, as he is in the
Southland, where he managed
Memphis after leaving the
local club.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Injured Northern Prep
Gridder Is Recovering

Tim Trotter, 21-year-old guard
of the Northern Prep eleven, is re-
covering today at his home, 4407
Seventeenth St. N. w. Trotter
suffered torn ligaments in his leg
during the Northern Preps-Pet-
worth Pennants scoreless contest
yesterday.
The Northern Preps will hold a
practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
Sixteenth and Colorado Ave. N. w.
Coach Teddy Otte requests all
players to be present.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
TURF MONOPOLY

Joseph E. Widener, president Of
the WestcheSter Racing Associa'
ton, has watched his horses win
the Temple Gwathmey Memorial
Steeplechase Handicap. $4,000
added, for the past five successive
years,
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
PLENTY OF PILOTS

Charles "Gabby" Street Is the
fifth manager to take charge of
the st. Louis Cardinals since
Rogers Hornsby led them to the
worlds championship in 1926. He
is the thirtieth the team has had
during its entire existence.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

Carnegie Tech, Georgia Tech,
Drake, Southern California and
Northwestern in stride. Nobody
has played a schedule as nation
ally exacting as this one and, if
the Irish win their finale from
West Point, they will be entitled
to about everything they see fit
to claim. But Purdue. having
beaten Indiana worse than Notre
Dame, Chicago, Minnesota and
Colgate did, has an arguing privl-
l"1ege, at least.
So has Texas Christian, topping
the Southwest conference, ur1-
defeated and united and the win
ner over Baylor on Saturday by
"a to z. So has Pittsburgh, in
fact more so than the Christians,
who are playing a purely local
schedule. This is the trouble with
Utah, winner of the Rocky Noun
tain title; with st. Mary'S, which
now becomes unofficial champion
of the coast with the only un-
crossed goal line and goal bar in
the country.
The Saints beat Nevada
by a rOss-c0untry score on
Friday while the conference
ended in a three-way tie with
the CalifOrnia-StanfCrd re-
suit.
Southern Methodist, of course,
not only will contest the final
issue with the Christians down
in Texas but figures nationally,
too, although it's record is depre-
Gated by three ties. It is Ford
hams tie with West Virginia that
keeps the former from getting
too noisy, also, though it must
be conceded that Fordham beat
good one when it took Buckneu
on Saturday.
Offhand, however, would say
that Notre Dame, Purdue and
Pittsburgh have the most i'm
pressive records, with the Irish
Hoosier just little more I'M
pressive than any of them.
Defensively, nor at lea st
o II pdpSES oG. MdAS - u
the brown paper parcel. They
played a scoreless tie with Cali
fornia early in the season, but
the Bears care nothing about
that now. They were beaten
definitely and completely by
Stanford in a game Of blocked
punts, fumbles and intercepted
passes and today they have moth
ing but bloodless tie with the
Cardinal and Trojan to show for
a season that had promised so
much.
This was only one of many
things that happened on Sat
urday, although not all of
them were so important.
The Big Ten event closed the
book with the Illini-Buckeye af-
fair, the ScoreleSS tie between
Michigan and Iowa. and Mime
sofas one-point victory over Wis
consin, 13 to IL, after twice blow
ing close ones itself on preceding
Saturdays. Nebraska virtually
closed out the Big Six race by
winning from Kansas State, 10 to
6. in spite of Sloan's absence.
while Missouri moved in on the
| leaders by beating Kansas. Z to O..
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

Big Jim Weaver, the former
Chattanooga pitcher who had
a trial with Washington, and
who played with New Haven, of
the Eastern League. later to be
shifted to the Baltimore Orioles
at the end of last season, led
the circuit with an earned run
average of 3.2S and pitching
percentage of 1877, having won
IA and lost 5 games.
Ivy Paul Andrews, a Yankee
recruit, had a somewhat better
record than Weaver, but An
drews was in the league but
two months and had nine vic
tories and one defeat. His
earned-run average was 2.51 for
the short time he toiled in the
same league with Weaver.
Col. Tillinghaust Huston, for
merly a half owner of the
Yankees. is quoted as saying
that Babe Ruth has at least
five more years of baseball &C
tivity in him.
Huston made Ruth's first big
league contract for him when
he left the Red SoX to become
a Yankee, and despite the fact
that the Colonel later sold out
his interest in the club to
Colonel Rupert. he has kept
close track of the famous player
whom he inducted into the
charms Of major league ball,
and is still on the side lines
boosting for even a greater
career for the Bambino than
he has already registered.
Colonel Huston also comes
through with a boost for the
new Yankee manager, Bob
ShaWkey, predicting a success
full leadership for him. Hus-
ton was also instrumental in
the original coming of Shawkey
to the YankeeS-from the AS.
Johnny Janis, the footballer
who was in the Georgetown
camp for a minute or two in
1923 and who was kidnapped by
Frank Cavanaugh, has not
been able to make himself a
regular Fordham back, despite
any amount of publicity and
ballyhoo that was set up for
him.
Maryland must expect a ster-
ling basketball team this win
ter. It has booked two games
for George Washington's Birth
day, one in Baltimore with Hop
kinS at 2:30 o'clock and the
second in the evening at Col
lege Park with v. M. I.
Connie Mack, jr., the son of
the famous manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, is Il
football player at Germantown
(Pa.) Academy.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
.TW(]OF TOP
ITEA|NSARE .
HOOS|ERS .
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

There seems to be nothing for
It today but to render unto
\ Indiana the Things that are
distinctly 1ndiana's, starting with
couple Of football teams that
ppear to have the situation
aten to a bleary ruin. A pro-
ctive country. this. It gave
t1es whitcomb Riley to verse;
Cutcheon to pen and ink
wn; George Ade and Booth
4 ington to bellies lettres and
hAaS Riley Marshall, vice
to 'ent in the Wilson cabinet,
ncioos defense Of the five-cent
rS;And all of the time it was
HON f4 back or out or both.
It wasn't until this year that
it gave two teams like Notre Dame
and Purdue to the world Of inter.
collegiate football.
What, for example, are you
going to do with a team that
beats the east, middle west, south
and west coast and then gives
one of it's strongest opponents
the worst defeat the latter has
acquired this season? You are go
ing to think about what you would
do with a team that wins the
big ten race a week before it
ends and then finishes an un-
defeated season by giving its
arch-riyal it's worst defeat of the
year.
YOu are not going to do
anything with teams like
these. Everybody has tried.
and everybody has failed.
Pittsburgh, Utah, Tennessee and
Tulane, among the national con-
tenders, did not play on Saturday
and so their status remains un-
changed. Notre Dame and Pur-
due were engaged and the only
thing that happened to their
status was that it was enhanced
accordingly. Notre Dame was
every inch a champion in beating
a strong Northwestern team, 26 to
6, and the same yardstick meas
ured Purdue in it's 80 to 0 victory
over Indiana as it's parting gesture
to the 1929 season.
California also played, but not
much. It finished behind Stan
ford by 81 to and, while it is
rot altogether without status, this
no longer is national in character.
Another contender, Detroit, like
wise bowed itself out as a result
Of losing to Oregon Aggies, IA
to z, the Aggies being the team
that acted so deceitfully with N. Y.
u. last year. They ought to make
4 point of coming East once each
year just for the good of their
vanity. Incidentally, 1t was De-
troit's first defeat since 1927 and
there wasn't anything unorthodoX
about 1t, either.
The withdrawal of California
and Detroit left the major un-
beaten list to Notre Dame, Purdue,
Pittsburgh, Tulane, Tennessee,
Texas Christian, Southern Meth
odist, Utah, Fordham and st.
Mary'S.
However, not all Of these lat
ter actually belong, any more
than Harvard does as a result
Of its well deserved 10 to 6 de-
OiSiOn over Yale, or that Illi-
nOiS does because it beat Ohio
State, n to 0, to achieve second
place in the Big Tens final
standing.
Few teams, indeed, belong with
a Notre Dame outfit that can
take Indiana, Navy, Wisconsin,
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
To NAME
STAR CLUB

When the Junior American Soc
Ger League has finished its sea
son. George Youngblood plans to
pick an all-star combination of
IS players from the various teams.
He will then challenge the win
ner of the Capital City Soccer
League.
Such a series would help to
place soccer on firmer basis
here and is only one Of the many
steps planned by soccer leaders to
put the game forward here. Soc
Ger is growing steadily here and
the game has taken tremendous
rise in the last two years.
The Public Buildings and
Grounds will award a trophy
to the winner of the Junior
American League championship.
The United States Football
Association will also award a
trophy. Eddie Bruce, a noted
soccer referee, and always will
ing to support the game, will
donate Is gold soccer fI)tOalls
to the members of the winning
team.
MaCfarland comes to its soccer
crisis this afternoon in the Junior
High Soccer League in the game
with jefferson on the Monument
Grounds at $50 o'clock. A vic
tory will insure the championship.
while a defeat will permit Lang
ley or Hine to go into a tie with
it for first place. The standings
follow:
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

Apartments offering all modern CON
veniences at moderate rates are adyer-
tsed In Times or Herald Classified ads
today
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

minutes of hot action. Marlboro
evened the situation when Bowie
counted. The teams mixed it flu
riously for a few minutes, with
Silver Spring pressing. Suddenly,
Versulis darted for the Marlboro
uprights and kicked another goal,
placing his side in the lead.
A little later came freak goal
that enabled Marlboro to knot the
score and took some fire out of
SilveI Spring. Charles Wyville
tried a difficult goal, but the ball
hit Silver Springs right back and
then struck Adelman, finally go
ing into the netting. Just before
the close of the half, Frank wy
vile registered the goal that
showed Marlboro to the van, 80.
Charles Wyville added another
goal almost Immediately after
play was resumed and Frank
Wyville scored toward the close on
a corner kick from Vance.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

YOu are not going to do
anything with teams like
these. Everybody has tried.
and everybody has failed.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

Few teams, indeed. belong with
a Notre Dame outfit that can
take Indiana, Navy, Wisconsin,
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

The Colonials to stave off
the vaunted Catholic U.
aerial attack with an alright
defense, and, with Babe Clap
per on the trigger end, ex-
pect to launch a forward-pass
bombardment of their own
that may be sufficient to turn
the tide.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

The Saints beat Nevada
by a crOsS-cOuntry score on
Friday while the conference
ended in a three-way tie with
the CalifOrnia-Stanfcrd re-
suit.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

Coach Lou LittIe's problem
: Of whipping his Georgetown
club into shape to defeat
Detroit is made just that
much harder by the fact
that the latter had its win
ming streak of % games broken
Saturday by the Oregon
AggieS.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

However, not all Of these lat
ter actually belong, any more
than Harvard does as a result
Of its well deserved 10 to 6 de-
OlSiOn over Yale, or that Illi-
nOiS does because it beat Ohio
State, 81 to 0, to achieve second
place in the Big Tens final
standing.