davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

the Emerson 5-yard line. However,
Sanborn's proteges managed to check
the G. w. drive here, but in attempt
ing to run the ball from behind his
own gal line, Trilling, Dewitt quarter
back, %as brought down by Sturde-
want II a safety when the Emerson
center made poor pass. Shortly after
ward Wells passed to Carter for 40
yards and the latter scored the Colon
ials' first touchdown. Kriemelmyer' s
boot for the point failed.
Though Emerson again put up a
stout defense at the start of the sec
ond half, the yearlings managed to get
two points when Galloway tackled Kill
roy behind his own goal line for an
other safety.
Wells again passed to Carter for q
G. w. touchdown early in the final
period after the Freshmen had worked
the oval to Emerson's 10-yard line.
Kriemelmyer again failed to boot the
point. For the third time Wells passed
to Carter for a touchdown in the
closing minutes. Wells placement for
the point was good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
WASHlNGT0N-LEE ELEVEN
IN TIE WITH SWAVELY

MANASSAS, Va, November s.-In q
game full of thrills and spectacular
plays the Swavely foot ball team anel
WaShngton-Lee High of Baltimore
terday. w.
Opening up q passing attack In the
third quarter, the visitors made saw
eraI long gains, and one OF as wards
resulted IN Mormiter carrying the bali
The fourth quarter found Swavelv
ngntlng desperately, and Dabney on
an enc run carried the pigskin 73 yards
TO the 3-yard line, from which noi,,t - -
carried the ball over. IAts ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
FORT WASHINGTON FIVE
STARTS WITH A VICTORY

Fort washington's basket ball team
opened its season with 1921 victory
over the Remson A. G. flve of Wash
ington last night in the auditorium at
the fort.
With their sturdy quint Of last sea-
son intact the Soldiers are looking to
another successful campaign. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
Help Business Teams Great Kce1S Disappearing From
PUNT STRONG OFFENSIVE
AND DEFENSIVE WEAPON
Booth One of Few Top-Notch Booters-Most Teams
Lack Even Good Place Kicker-Some
Famous Toe Artists Recalled.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

licking to play its part in foot ball STRUGGLES to-
dayt in almost this Seasonyet
really good kckrs to have gone out OF fashion Aao
eevens haven't reliable to kick goal after g.
touchdown
than the there
better offensive have man who can outpunt
the kicks
opposing with less effort than in other
Drive rival team back to where must punt from M
block the KICK you nave
the ball
kckers Booth of Yale is one Of the
high giving his ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
END TO SIEGE OF MISERY
In SPORTS is FORESEEN
Stenogs Take 400 Foot Ball Beating From Eastern.
Mccullough Scores Four TOuchdowns.
Duryee Losers Leading Player.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

of these days and not be so far of Business High
"doormats TOR
combinations. When the StenogS
school that theirs
that will
would please not only followers of Orange
think that
the Senog suffering and deserve break
underdog particularly
which has consistently trampled Business
facilities at the
better material available as the
beeVeo BUSINESS Will not
lono its n athletic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
CONZACA'S YOUNG COACH
BEARS OUT SUPPORTERS
Mitchell Proves Worthy Successor to Simondinger
as Purple Whips Georgetown Prep, to 0.
G.. W. Freshmen TrampIe Emerson.

Orrel Mitchell appointed coach at onzaga several
M months following the departure of Ken Smondnger
w doubtful the wisdom
the of naming such to the post It
might not make good diScipnaan His
argued Mitchell had enjoyed deal of expert
athletic despite his YOUTH and could be very m
Young the occasion demanded.
the OF Simon
dnger his task determined to justify the con-
It seemed today that just attained objective
following registered proteges Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
GRID PLAYER DROPS DEAD.

JASONVILLE, Ind. November 8 (P.
Charles Haymer, 17-year-old guard
on the Greencastle High School foot
ball team, dropped dead as he walked
from the playing field following the first
half of q night game here last night.
Haymer was known to have q weak
heart andai IL Is believed the exertion
was too much for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
Midwest Grid Carnival,

CHICAGO, November 8 (R).-Middle
Western foot ball today was a carnival,
with three intersectional contests pro-
viding color and another strictly a
championship affair.
The Army Illinois game at Cham
paign and the Harvard Michigan ARRAY
at Ann Arbor were at the top of the
program. The former was expected to
draw $1,000 fans, while 10000 persons
were expected to jam MichiganS Stadi-
UNI. It was the first time in history
that Harvard had invaded the Middle
West.
The other intersectional game was at
Lafayette, Ind, where Purdue met Mis-
sissippi.
OF even greater Importance to the
Big Ten Conference was the clash OF
Iowa and Minnesota at Iowa City for
championship laurels.
Wisconsin's much-defeated eleven was
appearing against A. A. Stages Ma
rooms at the University of Chicago Sta
dunn, while Northwestern was at Co
lumbus, bent on dumping Ohio State
into the scrap heap of defeated Big Ten
teams.
Notre Dame had Drake of Des Moines
at Soldier Field, Chicago, Notre Danes
"home" grounds during the construc-
ton of its stadium.
Approximately 800 900 spectators were
expected to attend the games, with q
total gate" of approximately 81, 000, 900,
the greatest audience" in Big Ten his
tory.
$4,000 See Army-IlIini.
CHAMPAIGN. Ill, November 9 Dr.
From out OF the wooded hills of the
Hudson Valley the Army's foot ball
cracksmen marched today into the hol-
low of mammoth Memorial Stadium to
battle the fighting nlini, Big Ten Con-
ference champions.
1t was the Cadets first appearance
west Of the AlleghenieS since the Army
Navy game in Chicago in 1926 and Illi-
nois was the first Big Ten host to
foot ball team from West Point.
Although the game ranked as one of
the leading intersectional battles OF the
day, 1t was Of practically no champion
ship import. Illinois had been defeated
by ,, northwestern nth and tied by Iowa
by Yale and tied by Harvard. So in
this respect it was just another foot
ball game.
But important or merely colorful, the
game attracted 90, 900 to the stadium to-
day.
Although current reports among II
lini followers had it that the Army team
q carload Of cadets accompanied the IA
nous red-headed captain, Christian X.
eagle, whose battle with Alhie Booth
saved his team q more bitter defeat at
the hands Of Yale.
His left eye patched to protect slight
cut, Capt. eagle led his corps into the
Champaign Urbana sector this morning
from the overnight STOP at Danville,
Ill, where Coach Jones held q light
workout on passing and punting.
Wendell Bowman, quarterback, who
was injured in the Harvard game, was
expected to call signals for the Cadets.
1t was all big frolic for the Cadets. |
They manifest much more interest in |
the ball In their honor tonight than In |
todays game. The fairest Of Illinois |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
1Oo-POUNDERs WIN AGAIN.

Clark Grifath five 100-pound duint
won its second game Of the season last
night, defeating knights of Columbus,
rs TO 10. Grifnths will meet the Am
bassadors next Friday night in the
Mcfarland Junior High gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

Yesterdays Game.
Eastern, 46; Business, 0.
Tuesdays Game.
Central VS.. Western, Central High Scnooi
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Fridays Game.
Business VS.. Tech, Central High School
Stadium, $50 o'clock.
November IS.
Central VS.. Eastern.
other Results.
october 1s-Tech. IA; Eastern, 2.
october 22-Western, Al; Business, .,
October 25-Tech IL; Central, 8.
October 2s-Eastern; 80; western, g.
, November 1-Central, 81; Business o.
November a-Eastern, 40; Business, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
Lineup and Summary.

after after Observation-Disclosures snh r1iihss
STnSG1 ~ n. Travers for Jones, jacE-
t m,s STUDS: Hancock Tor Stone. Studs A fos
G Gs, Horne pn,1s. Tor 9eyton, McRienamin FOR
man man .Goldmsn for schwarzman, SchTerz-
man 1or Beach. Beach for Goods, MeMer
s Hafn sor for sisk shefhe for Shapiro BaS
Referee-Mr. Dreifus Crulane, r,r,,,,rs
MT Hayman University OF VirTinIaYe
Ha ea9 hneSman-Mr. Mcdonald 1Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
LATE GOAL WINS GAME.

A goal by Pearse late In the fourth
quarter gave the Hine eleven 10 VIC
toyr over Gordon in q junior high
school soccer championship series game
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
f,ine-JJu and Summary.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . %, HayueH'
Hayden, (placements) Points missed after
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, = (placements1; Snac shack
ness center passed over own end zone.
substitutions: Easterna5BesTd for Jenkins Jenkins
sniften for T: Nslly, R9sSem I9p Or s sn1tth
Taylor for Harper. Hess for Motiett, T; Nally
for c. Miles, Shorb for T. Nally. c. Miles ior
shScRelford for McCuiioueh. Chamberlain
for Mades, Gottenkonnig for Chamberlain
man, Willard for Finley. LOTUS for Nils
York for Lotus, Cook for Shapiro. So,
Referee-Mr. Towers (Columbial. Umpire
Mr.. Brewer maryland. Linesman-Mr.
Daniels (Georgetown).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

Tom Keefe, Dewitt left halfback,
scored three Of his teams four touch
downs when 1t drubbed Mount st.
Mary's Prep. Bits Schriver, former
Central High athlete, counted the other
touchdown for Coach Jim McNamara's
eleven. Dewitt outweighed the home
eleven considerably.
Keefe scored Devitt's first touchdown
early In the game when he dashed 40
yards through the entire Mount ST..
Mary's eleven.
McNamara's charges saw three scoring
opportunities fade as the result OF pen
alties.
Dewitt started the game with this line
up: Suddarth, left end; Tangora, left
tackle; Vincent. left guard; Rose, CEN
ter; Beazley, right guard; Sones, right
tackle; McAleer, right end: Abramson,
quarterback; Bernard, left halfback;
Keefe, right halfback, and Knott, full
back.
Woodward's eleven showed improve
ment in its exhibition against Charlotte
Hall. Neither team scored in the first
half. Charlotte Hall counted its touch
down In the third period, and Wood
ward came back to count its touchdown
in the fourth quarter. Neither team
scored the point after touchdown, but
It was awarded the home eleven when
Woodward was declared off-side.
Willingham, Woodward right half
back, who replaced De Mott In the
starting lineup, scored Woodward's
touchdown as the result of long pass.
Birdseye's failure to add the point OH
kick gave the home team its margin
of victory.
Woodward's starting lineup, besides
De Mott, included Groff, left end; Rip
pard, left tackle: Litschert, left guard;
Goebel, center; Brookhart. right guard;
williams, right tackle; Myers, right end:
Birdseye Quarterback: Moore, left half
back, and Manisc2I5o, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
GRIFF FIVE cHALLENan0.

Games are wanted by the Clark Grif-
nth basket ball team, which Is in the
lO0-pound class. Manager Lessner Is
listing ct Columbia $751;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
George washihgton's freshmen eleven

George Washihgton's freshmen eleven
again demonstrated its power In taxing
the Emerson team to camp. It was q
ROUGHLY contested game, with the big
Colonial Cubs finally wearing down the
rugged charges Of Coach Harley Page
Sanborn.
However, for nearly hal. the game
Emerson battled the yearlings to q
standstill. Then the George Washing
ton eleven opened passing attack
which paved the way to victory, scor-
ing three touchdowns and getting four
points through safeties. Passes from
wells to Carter produced three Of the
freshmen's touchdowns.
In the second period the Colonials
got busy on otfense and penetrated to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
CROWDS SEE BIG ELEVENS
CLASH IN EAST, MIDWEST
IntersectiOnal Games Add to Color of Foot Ball
Program Today-Army, Harvard Invading Big
Ten-New York u. Host to Georgia.
BY a star Correspondent of The star.


Jew YORK foot ball teams today
they could
unsuccessful and in Others to
'. tinue winning StreakS
Army and tied by Harvard visited Illinois beaten
tied by Harvard which seemed headed
before its rouncng Dartmouth
the short end of three Big Ten
ference sports.
York University Volet who minus the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

\ AOPs
In other games yesterday in
volving prep school elevenS OF the
District group, Emerson bowed to
George Washington Freshmen, 0
to %. in Griff1th Stadium; Dewitt
walloped Mount st. Mary'S Props,
26 to o, at Emmitsburg, and Wood
ward dropped a hard-fought 7-6
battle to Charlotte Hall.
The Garrett ParkerS, who have never
beaten Gon1aga since the teams began
gridiron warfare, came here entertain
ing high hopes OF victory. Possessing
a husky team and one made up OF
more seasoned material than usual, they
believed that the time had come when
they could crush the purple.
And the Garrett Parkers did up
great battle, holding the StreeterS at
bay, but in the final period one OF
Coach Eddie Brooks charges fumbled
and Jake Farrell, Gonzaga center, re-
covered on the Preps' 3-yard line, and
two plays later Bernie BuSsink, the
Purple right halfback, crashed through
for the games lone touchdown Mills
passed successfully to Dunan for the
extra point, but it was not allowed when
Gonzaga was ruled odside. -
Jake and AL Farrell, brothers, were
stand-outs for Gonzaga, while Robin
son, center, showed strongly for the
visitors.
AS the result Of the Gonzaga victory
the game scheduled next Friday be-
tween the Purple and st. Johns has
gained interest. Previously ST.. Johns
and Georgetown Prep had fought to a
scoreless tie. This indicates that Con-
zaga and st. Johns, which has one OF
the best teams in the annals of the
school, are well matched. st. Johns
authorities are making an enorG 10
have the game shifted from the Con-
zaga field to either the Grifith or the
EASTERN High School Stadium, believ-
ing q larger attendance would be at
fro cfad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
Llne-Up and Summarr

ToucndoWns-Debney and Mormiter Ref-
esree-Mr. Early. -umpire-Mr. ShaIoo Head
L and 70 minutes. substifutions: SwaveiS-
Sollns Tor M1lhouse. w. & L.-Alien for
.1r Gonsia, Hood for stoneburner, Spauis for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

Touchdown--Bussink Point after touch
tons: Gonzaga~J. McCarron for Altman,
Mills for McCarron, Mcvean Tor Brew. Ep-
PrepsNMurphy for Sullivan. Referee-Mr.
Mcclure Umpire-Mr. sutton. Head lines
'man-Mr. Green. Time OF perioos-lo MN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09


West Virginia was host to the
strong Detroit outfit coached by
Gus Dorais. Yale, out for re-
venge for 60 beating last year,
entertained Maryland, and West
ern Reserve, small Ohio college
team, came to play the unbeaten
Cornell team.
Unbeaten Pittsburgh had its most Sc
we're test in the game with the sturdy
Presidents Of Washington and Jefferson.
Villanova, tied, but not beaten In the
East, looked too strong for Columbia:
The Penn-Penn State fray at Phtla-
delphia was in the ''toss-up" class.
With Al Masters out for the season
Dartmouth expected handful with
Brown. Georgetown, light but speedy
aggregation, hoped to down Navy. BoS-
ton College and Fordham provided one
Of the few trays bringing together I'M
beaten teams. The Lehigh-Lafayette-
Rutgers rivalry starts with a meeting
between Lafayette and Rutgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

co-edS have been picked 70 accompany
the West Pointers.
Before game time, Coach Bob Zuppke
indicated from the camp Of the Illini at
the Champaign Country Club, that
Frosty Peters would be back at quarter.
Fritz Humbert also was in shape for to-
days battle, with Walker and Timm
rounding out the strongest backf1eld
that Zuppke could put on the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

Score by periods:
EtueISOu w
q. w. Freshmen. o 3 2 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

Series Statistics
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Myrtle street, New Britain, Conn.,. said to the Bon-Tone Man: Bon Tone certainly helped me and I am sure it will benefit others. For over a year, I suffered with rheumatism. | could not sleep-the pains in my back almost drove me craby-and my kidneys were very weak. Then too, my stomach was giving me T great deal of trouble. I always had bad taste in my mouth--it seemed that everything 1 ate gave me a great deal of pain afterWards-and l also suffered with severe head aches. Constipation was another of my troubles-and it seemed that every medicine that was suggested to me. could not get at the root of my trouble"
 However, when d friend of mine told me about Bon Tone, l thought I would take his advice and try some. Today, l am more than glad l did-as today after taking several bottles of this medicine l feel 100 per cent better. The rheumatic pains have been greatly relieved-- the pains in my back have gone so that | now enjoy every nights rest and last but not least, my stom- ach is now in fine condition. Those headaches too vanished, when con- stipation was corrected-and I can say with thanks, that Bon-Tone brought a general all-around im- provement in my health"
 Just think what Tone did for Mrs. Silva. Bon-Tone will do the same for you if you will but give 1t the chance.
 There is a Bon-Tone Man in New Britain, at Miller 6 Hanson's Drug Store, 30 Church street. Come ia and let him tell you what others think of this great remedy. Ask him for free instructive health booklet, ROAD TO SUCCESS"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH RHEUMATISM?
 TRY BON-TONE
No Matter How Long Standing Or Obstinate Your Case May Be- Bon Tone Will Bring Re- suits.

Build up with Bon-Tone, No matter how long standing or ob- stinate your case may be--no mat ter how many other remedies you have taken without success-Don't give up hope. Bon-Tone with it's If herbs, attacks the very root of your trouble and assists Nature in tn" proper funCtioning of your vital organs. Bon-Tone Is a real sys- tematic treatment, and acts gently but thoroughly. Remember that Bon-Tone contains no harsh chemi- calls to produce temporary results. There is no other medicine like onTone. It is restoring health and strength to countless thousands in new and revolutionary way.
 Just few days ago, beaminx with joy over the results she ob- tained with this great medicine. Bon Tone, Mrs. Mary J. Silva of 463
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Maple cemetery.
 East Berlin Items

] The Community club program this
 evening is the beginning of the fall
 entertainment activities. The con- mittee in charge of tonight's pro-
 gram is Miss Betty Pratt, Miss Alice
 McCorkle, Miss Virginia Walsh and Miss Virginia Sugenhime. These young women have been rehearsing q playlet for the occasion and In ad- dltion have several other entertain ment features. Committees have been appointed for all meetings until the first of the new year.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Fuller of Gay louisville are spending a few days here as the guests of friends. MT
 Fuller was pastor of the local Meth odist church for several years. MT. and Mrs, Reuben Robinson of Cranford, N. J. are the guests of Mir and Mrs. E. o. Clark.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Goldrick of Kingston, N. Y, are the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. James McPherson.
 Robert Clark is spending few days at his home here from his studies at Triton Academy, at Til ton, N. H.
 Robert B. Stevenson has been re- appointed station agent at the East Berlin depot which post he had pre- viously held for several years except for the interval that he was night operator at the Middletown station. Mir. and Mrs. Stevenson have host of friends who will be pleased to learn of his reappontment to the local office.
 The Fife and Drum corps will hold rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at Community hall.
 The Girls Harmonica band will hold another contest this evening at the regular Community club meet ing. Another prize will be awarded to the best player. Four of these contests will be held, the four prize winners to get together later for another contest for a prize. This event will be held in November.
 Next Monday evening women of Sacred Heart church parish will hold q social and whist party in the church social rooms. The whist party on Monday evening of this week was largely attended. there be- ing 80 tables of play. The hostcsses for next Monday evening will be Mrs Frederick Frank and Miss Mary Frank.
 The Pythian Dramatic club will hold a rehearsal at Community hall on Friday evening.
 25O at Clarks' Anniversary
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Orrin Clark | more than 250 of their l friends last evening at a banquet | at the East Berlin Community hall, | celebrating their 45th wedding anni- versary. The gathering included 1 guests locally and from throughout | New England. After the banquet | several acts of vaudeville were pre- scented, Jock Harris, the noted l Scotch comedian from New York | city featuring the program. There were soprano solos and several dance | numbers. Music in the banquet hall :
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Grand Opera Singer Is
 Chicago Doctors Bride

Chicago, Oct. 23 P-The summer time divorce of Edith Mason, grand opera diva. from Giorgio Polacco, musical director of the Chicago Civic Opera company has been followed three months later by her marriage to Dr. Maurice A. Bernstein, Chicago surgeon.
 The marriage took place October $. and did not become generally known until last night. "So much of my private life has been the sub ject of public discussion" Miss Mason said, that I feel such mat ters are my private business"
 There was nothing so very secret about my marriage to Dr. Bern. stein,' she added. T simply did not think it necessary to make a public announcement"
 pr. Bernstein is 43. Miss Mason, 36.