davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
PITT RESERVES
ARE SOPHS

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12.-Pitts.
burghs hopes for a victory over
West Virginia here today depend
largely upon the performances of
some sophomore material while
the Mountaineers are pinning their
chief hopes on veterans and sub
stitutes of last season. The Pitt
team which will probably face
the Mount5 ineers is said 10 con-
tain three sophomores in the for
ward wall-Collins at ri2nt end.
MacMurdo at right tackle and
Daugherty at center. On tha West
Virginia side will be but one sopho.
more, Ike Lewis, right guard.
Both teams have sprinkling
of sOphomores for reserves hut
here. too. the Panthers are de.
pending upon their first.year men
more than the Mountaineers. As
a matter Of fact. the Pitt line sub.
stitutions usually find aophomores 3
as the requirements. for Bahic
has been MacMmrdo's und"rsrudv
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
ON CHILLY DAYS /
TAKES STIFFNESS
OUT Of YOUR
JOINTS
BANISHES ACHES, PAINS
OR RHEUMATISM QUICKLY

II hesitate to play.up any parti-
cular player because they are nearly
all users of my liniment," says gen.
ial Mike Martin. but Howard Ehmke
startled the world with his smooth,
calm, amazing exhibition in the
present World Series which sets a
record for all time. Ehmke gave
me signed. absolutely grateful
testimonial and as I've never pail
a nickel to anybody for a testi.
monal that holds good with Ehmke
too. He is a real ball player, an1
knows my liniment keeps the arm
supple so he uses it too. also Gro
YER Alexander and Herb PennocK
who did big things playing up in
New York last year also shout
from the houseton@ about my lin,
won't v'lN~" th"v '"' - Ch"""" ""6
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
CAVALIERS FEAR
SWARTHNORE

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. u.
Swarthmore College is bringing one
OF the best small college teams in the
East to play Virginia on Lambeth
Field next Saturday. The game will
start at 2:3O p. m.
Joe Mcconnell. who secuted the
Garnet in the game with Penn last
week, has been coaching a squad
of Cavalier freshmen in Swarthnlore
plays for scrimmages with the var
slty. Especial attention is being
given to a defense against the aerial
attack OF the Little Quakers which
Is known to be highly developed.
Nirginia's line learned many tricks
during the conquest of South Caro-
Una. But this front wall will have
a real test at the hands of Swarth-
more and an even greater ono a
week later when the V. NJ. |. Cadets
come to Lambeth Field. For these
reasons long defensive acrimmages
have been on the training program
This wook.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Lehigh Out to Shake
Jinx Away From Home

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 12.-
When the Lehigh eleven invades
Gettysburg today for its first game
away from home this season, the
Brown and White is determined to
break the jinx that has followed 1t
on the road during the past four
years. It was early in the 1928
season that the Brown and White
Earrered its last win on a strange
gridiron. This was a 7-to-0 victory
over Rutgers. Since that time the
Lehigh gridmen have met with i'll
fortune on the road, losing l3 of
the away.games and most Of them
by one.sided scores
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
TRAINERS ON OTHER CHAMPION TEAMS
TESTIFY THEY USE MIKES LINZ
MENIT ALL THE TIME
Readers viii Recall Trainer of Pittsburgh Pirates
At Time They Defeated Warrington Was Also q
Big Booster for Mikes Linhnent

remember-when we publish . pic
turS or mention Sammy Mandell,
Johnny Farrell, Walter Johnson or
the hundreds of others we have
their signed permission to do so, ="
continued Mike Martin who really
doesn't make half the claims he
could for the remarkable liniment
he discovered.
What I'm wondering Is this,
continued Mike. Did the thousands
of men and women sitting there in
the Wrigley Stadium, shivcring
with the cold and sure to be achy.
stiff and rheumatic or full of cold
and lameness next day, really real
ize there is a liniment known as
Mike Martins Liniment that If
rubbed on before going to the game
would prevent colds, Chills, aches
pains or twinges of rheumatism? Yet
right out there on the field, sweat
ing one minute then on the bench
chilled the next. in spite of sweat
ers. those players are as supple and
spry as kids at a picnic, and best
Of all feel fine and fit next day.
Mike Martins Liniment applied
to chest, joints, feet, or with good
rub all over. depending where you
suffer most, will keep you warm
as toast with lesser garments and
it keeps it's heat for half a day.
The pitchers get their pitching arm
as supple as can be and all a tingle
with warmth by a rub just before
the game. 1t doesn't blister or soil
the clothing or make mess of
things like oldtime liniments. Colt
ers. fighters. swimmers-cverybody
uses it among professional athletes
and stars
"All you middle aged, lame, stiff
rheumatic tans-just got the wife
To rub you with Mikes Linimert
tonight like 7 tell YOU in the foldo'
I, -. Ill l. L., !.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

downs and no extra points. to
Techs lone touchdown, scored by
Stumpy Thomason, the inimitable,
Magner ran sAven and II yards for
touchdOwns and Little Johnny
Branch, the quarterback sensation.
had stepped and twisted 55.yards
with a punt for another.
Seldom in the history Of
Southern football has any one
team spOrted so many accom-.
plished backs as Chuck Col.
Inns. the boy coach. Of Carolina,
threw into yesterdays fray.
First Branch showed off. Then
ManGaY came i'm and left air
where his hips had been. when
Tech tacklers unleashed their
ferceneSs in Well.meant lungeS.
After that, Slusser continued the
lesson, and Nash completed the
course. All could pass well. Branch
exceptionally well. In fact. this
Veritable pygmy in a band Of giants,
could do everything exceptionally
we'll All Of Collins backs could
buck the line and all could snare
passes like seals in n goldfish bowl.
Carolina had to do the passing in
this game, termed before the kick
off as the "@attle of the pass" All
the passing Tc'h h d d was out Of the
southern conference title chase.
And in its place. loomed the Tar.
heels, The team that takes down the
Southern championship this year
will have to whip Eorth Carolina
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Bullet Joe Bush Sees
Game in Writer Role

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12.-BulIet
Joe Bush. the famous author. made
an impressive entrance In the
upper grandstand during the game
yesterday. Being more Of a masa-
zine writer than a newspaper man.
Joe missed making the press box
hv about nine seats.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
FROSH
SHOW POWER

Supporters of football at George
Washington University-and there
are many of them-believe that the
future for the CoIonials is due to
to take a decided brighter hue be-
ginning no later than next year.
The basis for their optimism is
placed in the present crop Of
Freshmen playing on the G. W.
yearlng team.
Evidence of the power possessed
by them was demonstrated yester-
day to the satisfaction of their
supporters in the 90 to victory
registered over the Georgetown first
year team on the Hilltop.
Had 1t not been for frequent
penalties the score probably
would have been much higher,
but even so, the G. w. rooters
are convinced that the material
for much stronger varsity
team Is there.
In Otis Krimemyer, who provided
the big feature of the game by run.
ming the opening kickoff 50 yards
for a touchdown, Billy Wells, quar-
trrback and Percy Gill. halfbark.
they saw a trio Of backs who should
step right into regular berths next
fall and give G. W. plenty of scoring
power. And the Colonial yearling
linemen all are big and powerful.
too. With added experience and
coaching they believe that G. ".
will have a whale of a team next
fall.
Besides Krimelmyer sensational
touchdown dash there were other
hiChlights in the game. The gem
eralship of Wells and his passing
and the receiving of Cameron and
Sturtevant also stood out
Eddie LaFond's Catholic U. fresh
man team scored a 12tO.0 victory
over Calvert Hall In the Brookland
stadium. Coach I-aFond was not
satisfied with the performance Of
his team and plans intensive drills
for them next week.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Runs baed in Philadepha-Foxx o. Simmons (I. Miller ()
Haas Dykes Chcago-Stephnson (2) Grimm Taylor Cuyer
ofn6y d Spy D0uFe payEngish hGrnsby and Grimm (2 Boey
recods-its off Ehmke Eanshaw IA in 10 23
Bush y in l6 innings off Malone in 323 innings off Blake
IN ID innings; off Carlson in innings; off Nehf.
n1S nn Winning Earnshaw Ehmks Losing pitchers
arnshaw g. off Grove off Root 2: off Bush q off Malone
OH larson struck out-By Earnshaw IA by Ehmke, IL by
Grove o. by Root s. by Malone S. by Carlson UmpesKlem
Moran Dnen and Van Grafan Time gamesFirst, 2:Osa
second, 2:29; third 2:O9.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

A slight haze had settled down
on historic old Grant Field and
most Of the $4,000 had wended
their retreat to the nearest exits
when the Tarheels, with three left
halfbacks and a right halfback in
their baCkfield. made their last drive
gOalwards and trotted off to shower
A reception. 1t was the end OF a
perfect afternoon. we'll spent and
abundantly fruitful.
Tech had no wall. IT was Just a
little hit too much johnny Branch:
Just a little too much "Swift"
Magnar: just little too much
everything for Tech on that day
or any other day.
1t had been beaten by
team that knew and played
more football i'm five minutes
than the Tornado could muster
in its celebrated ranks through.
out the four quarters. Tech.
the flower Of Southern football,
had gone to seed In It's own
garden.
Taking advantage of the breaks
that developed early, Tech forged
ahead to 7-point lead midway
in the first period. 1t prcdominated
the play and looked like what it
vas sun"osed to he. But then on
came Macncr. and Branch, and
Slusser and Nash
BY half time Carolina had battIed
ITS wav into the van and was hold.
ing a comfortable lead, three touch.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
zarheeLs End Techs Grid
Supremacy in South
BY GEORGE sTRICKLER

ATLANTA, Oct. I'm the gathering gloom Of chilly
October twilight North Carolnas sturdy Tarhees
oberaed the last vestge of Georgia Techs grid supremacy
They did it decisvely when clothed in confidence that
knew rebuff and stepped superiority that had
enge they danced and strutted their way sensational
18to-7 triumph
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Catholic University expects to en-
counter stubborn resistance from
Baltimore but is confident of victory.
A new backfield is being used by
the Cardinals today for the first
time with Martin. Bonetti, Guarnieri
and McGrath doing the ball Juggling
instead Of Oliver, DeMello, Champa
and Captain Malevich. all OF whom
but Champa are laid up with injur-
les.
This is Baltimore US first year OF
football and in two previous games
they have failed to score. They are
said to be improving though under
the coaching of Nate Weinstock,
former assistant to Maud Crum at
George Washington, and may pro-
vide the Cards with unexpected re-
siStance.
Today's games should serve to put
Georgetown and Catholic q. in ex-
cellent shape for their games next
Saturday, the former tackling West
Virginia Wesleyan here while the
Cardinals are jOurneying to Phila-
de1pha to tackle Harry Stuhldre-
hers tough Nillanova team. Mary
land gets off light next week after
its two straight Southern Confer
ence foes by taking on GaIlaudet in
a tuning-up game for Virginia Mill
tary Institute week later.
Following their clash today the
American u. and George Washing
ton squads begin preparations Mon
day for games out of town next
Saturday, tho former meeting Dick
inson at Carlisle, Pa, while the
American U. Eagles go to Baltimore
to meet Baltimore University.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
PHILADELPHIA

Runs batted in-Miller, H0rnsby,
Cuyler (2). Two-base hits
Hornsby, Stephenson. Three.base
hit - Wilson. Sacrifices - Earn
shaw, Simmons. Left on bases
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, 10. Bases
on balls-Off Bush. 2: off Earn
shaw, 2. Struck out-By Bush, 1;
by Earnshaw, 10. Wild pitch
Bush. Time of game-2:09. UNI
pires-Moran, KLEIN, Van Graflan
and Dineen.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

1IIIIADIIILL liza, WV IL
Well, the Cubs are back in the
ball game.
Winning that one yesterday
was a break of fortune for
Mccarthy after it looked as if
fortune had entirely deserted
him.
Naturally, Guy Bush must get the
majority of the credit. He pitched
as heady a ball game as l ever saw
and the way he came In there With
that side arm delivery during the
later innings when 1t was getting
dark was the tip.off that here was
a fellow who knew his business.
All through the game he
pitched perfectly to the Athletic
hitters-keeping the ball low on
FoXx and offering Simmons moth
ing good to take cut at.
Earnshaw's pitching was a BIZ
surprise TO me. I'm not a second
guesser, but l can't quite dope out
why Connie sent him to the mound
had plenty Of other fresh men he
might use. However, that's Con
MES business, and no concern OF
mine. The AS still have the big
edge in the series and with any sort
of baseball at all ought to win out.
III say for the Cubs though, they
looked a lot better yesterday than
they have in any other of the games.
They had more confidence at the
plate and they weren't so stiff and
nervous in the field. With Wilson
and Hornsby starting to hit they'll
be even tougher today, and a result
of their victory the AS task is just
twice as difficult as 1t might have
been otherwise.
l notice the boys gave Jimmy
Dykes IN error on that slow roller
that English hit at him in the sixth.
Personally. l thought English had
the ball beaten out for base hit,
and | was sorry to see Jimmy tagged
with an error on play like that. In
the box score 1t makes him look like
the goat OF the ball game, and l
don't think he was.
Another thing about that fielding
yesterday. Max Bishop was great.
His stop on Wilson's drive was a
classic. John McGraw, who was sit
ting just back of me, remarked at
the time that HOrnsby wouldn't have
come close to that one. and | think
John is right. Bishop was supposed
TO he weak sister, but in this series
he has played great ball.
The funny thing to me about a
series of such sluggers as this Is
the great number of stSlkeouts. I've
got hunch the boys will set a
record in this series that will stand
for a long time. Thirty.six Of the
Cubs have struck out in the three
games, and there will he at least
two more games to go.
The answer of course, Is that
the players OF both teams, and
particularly the Cubs, are taking
their bats at the end and swing.
ing from the neck. They're after
their runs In flOcks. and to me
that's good system. I've al
ways believed in slugging base
bali and that's the type the Cubs
play.
Speaking Of hitting. too just re-
member that Hack Wilson when he
hit safely the first two times up
yesterday ran his string of consecu-
tive hits to five. That comes near
being a world series record il I'm
any judge. and is just another proof
that the Cubs have begun to get
their eye on that old ial.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
GALLAJ JDET TACKLES MD. NEXT SATURDA
.APACHES AND MOHAWKSl
READY FOR RIVALS \

The Mohawks and Apaches recognized as the strongest
dependent eevens the District will pry their hom
and fit for the opening engagements
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
ST. LOUIS j.
TACKLES
HOYAS

Continued from First Page)
fullback, is said to be the equal
of any back i'm the Middle West.
He is a triple.threat man Of gen.
uine worth.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Georgetown, smarting from the
effect of its defeat last Saturday
takes the field with a reconstructed
lineup that Coach Little hopes Will
plug up the weak spots shown last
week. With Gardner in at quarter
back the HOya attack is expected to
show more sustaining and greater
variety. In it's two previous games
there has been a lack OF offensive
punch in the Hoya attack and the
insertion of Gardner may be the
spark to turn the tide in the oppo-
site direction.
Although Provincial and Bren-
nan, regular ends. will he on the
sidelines. nursing injuries today.
the vaunted Georgetown defense is
expected to be just as strong as
ever. Wynkoop or Donaldson is
scheduled to replace Provincial with
Gehringer billed in Brennan's place
at the other wing. In he center
of the line Morris viii mold forth
at center in place of WynkOOp and
Charley Walsh will be in Driscoll's
berth at guard. Although the lat.
ter suffered a wren2nei rec in
practice during the week he prob
The st. Louis II. squad took a
light workout in Griffith Stadium
yesterday afternoon and looked
mighty impressive. The visitors
are a husky lot and went through
the drill with plenty of snap and
vim. They stood the long train.
ride here in excellent shape and
are bent upon giving Georgetown
its second straight defeat
The University Of MARYLAND,
strengthened by the return of sew
eral players who were nut of last
Saturdays game with injuries,
hopes to sc. on even TERMS with
South Carolina in their series in
the game with the Gamecocks this
afternoon. The Gamecocks won In
1925 and in 1928. both times in
Columbia, $. c.. while the Old
Liners carried off the honors in
1927. In total points for the three
games South Carolina leads AZ to "a.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
HOWARD EHMKE, RECORD BREAKING
PITCHER, USES MIKE MARTINS

Ehn,ke, World Series Wizard With Marvellous Strike
Out Record Loud in Praise of Remarkable
Lininent Invented By Mike Martin,
Trainer of Washington Ball Club
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
NAVY POINTED
To HALT IRISH
by GEORGE BARRY

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.-Without
theless, Notre Danes Irish travel
lers invaded the East today, seek
ing their third straight victory over
the Navy.
Ideal football weather was pro.
vided for this third meeting between
Rockne's Ramblers and the Mid
shipmen. Only the absence of the
great maestro, knute Rockne him
self, marred an otherwise perfect
occasion. Rockne stayed behind in
South Bend, nursing an injured leg,
and sent his Pullman champions into
their first major engagement OF the
1929 season without the generalship
from the sidelines that usually is
such a factor in Notre Danes vic
tories.
The Navy eleven has been pointed
particularly for this game. Two
Navy coaches. Jonas Ingram and
Johnny Wilson, secuted the Irish
last Saturday and the information
they brought back to the Middies
was anything but reassurng.
They reported that Rockne
had succeeded in throwing to.
gether typical Rockne team,
and a typical Rockne team, aa
even school children know, Is
no mans set.up.
Stop Elder has been drilled
into the Navy tackIers all week
along with similar advice with re.
gard to Brill Carideo. and Mullins.
The probable starting Iine-ups
follow:
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

The champion Mohawks, VINO
played their first game last Sunday
in Baltimore and came through
with a fine 13.to-0 victory over
Landsdowne, are to entertain the
fast Catonsville, Md, combination
in the Clark Griffith Stadium. The
Apaches, making their start, take
on the Tank School gridders Of
Camp Meade, Md, at the Union
League Park at 2:30 o'clock.
Followers OF these foremost clubs
will see several changes in the
personnel and the additions have
considerably strengthened the
teams. Those who saw the Mo-
hawks tack a 13.to-0 defeat on
Landsdowne assert that the 1929
team is far stronger than the out.
fit that crushed the Apaches,
20 to 0, for the unlimited champion
ship last year.
ApaChes' supporters counter
with statements that their team,
too, Is improved and mention
the fact that Jerry Carroll and
George McCabe. former George
town University headliners, will
wear Apache colOrs this fall.
A recent addition to the Apaches
is Eaton Chalkley, former st. John
and Eastern High end. He is a big
chap and may be of some help to
The Little Indians" Bill Lytell
new coach, is pleased with the show
ing the squad has manifested in the
workouts this week, but is undeter
mined as to his starting lineup
against the Soldiers tomorrow.
Craig wilton, former Central High
and Georgia Tech star and playing
coach Of the Mohawks. has defin
itely decided on his starting array
DuFour and DeRoo will be at ends
Zulick and Minnick at tackles
Brown and Browning at guards
Kendall at center. Colliere at quar-
terback. Abby and Howard al
halves. and Thomas at fullback.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

RibnitZISl, injured tackle, is
back i'm the Maryland lineup and
his presence is expected to be a
tower of strength to the forward
wall. Hcagy will be at end. too,
while }. Norris will he i'm at right
end in place of DOdsOn, who is
playing halfbaCk.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
[lJBSRECA|N
FIGHTING
SPIRIT
BY Babe Ruth

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL
Well, the Cubs are back in the
ball game.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

All through the game he
pitched perfectly to the Athletic
hitters-keeping the ball low on
FOXx and offering Simmons moth
ing good to take cut at.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
style. that seem to he fairly common

styles that seem to be fairly common.
To some of our expert concavers 1t
is painful even to waste time upon
doing the chaste and easy going
waltz, which continues 10 be utilized
as medium for helping to popu-
larize the sentimental theme songs
written 10 go with the movies.
Except at institutions having an
iron grip upon the department OF
their dancers. such as the high
school, the general public we fear ~
going to dance how it likes. These
are days when youth is more or less
unbridled. and even the oldsters have
something Of the fever of youth
left. or try to work up the fever
when opportunity offers. At time
when unsavory magazines flood the
newstands. cussing and raw language
is a standard ingredient of many
popular stage hits, and musical
shows a la Ziegfeld and George White
make the old time hurlesque shows
seem mild in comparison. not a vast
difference in attitude and mood Is
to be looked for upon the dance
floors. The best way not to get
shocked is to stay at home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18

university il reported to have had in
his library when he died hundreds
Of cheap no,eia. a,agaxines and
much questionable literature which
he used in his Psychological
Investigations. doubt that the lit
erature Mr.. Hancock calls filthy 81
really such. Perhaps. however. It il
not for adoiescent minds-not fit 10
go between the covers of Boys
Life" But that does not imply that
mature person cannot read 1t
without proit. ! feel reasona bly,
sure that the librarians know what
they are about, that the literature
Mr.. Hancock censors would not tie
allowed to fall into the hands If
immature youths and would be given
cut only on the supposition that 1t
was in responsible hands.
New Britain has two things to he
proul of--their excellent library and
the New Britain Herald. . news
pancr of independence and dignity.
I sincerely hope that the people CT
New britain will not allow them
selves to he placed In the ridiculous
position of some other cities who
have permitted their Anthony Com
stocks to censor In the name Of IT,
noranc" and intolera ace.
STANLEY ]. LATHAM.
Flushing. n. 7.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
SCHUBERT FORECAST
AS STANDARD HEAD
Rockefeller Said to Plan Ad.
YanCement Of President

Chicago. Feb. IS Rl-A copy
righted story in today's Herald-and
Examiner said the newspaper had
reliable information that Edward G.
Schubert. president OF the Standar
Oil Company Of Indiana. would be-
come chairman Of the board. In the
event Col. Robert w. Stewart is de-
feated for reelection March Z.
Schubert. as well as other direc-
tors, is backing Col. Stewart In the
contest for proxies being conducted
by Stewart on the one hand and
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr,. on tn,
other.
The newspaper said Mr.. Rookie
fcller's support of Schubert would be
II move to disprove statements that
Rockefeller. in opposing Col. Stew.
art, was seeking to cripple the In
diana Company to the advantage of
the Standard Oils of New York and
New Jersey.
1t is pointed ont by the newspaper
that Mr.. Rockefeller wrote stock
holders January 10 as follows:
"l'nder the loyal and devoted
leadership of the president Of COM
pany. T.. G.. Seubert-the interests
Of the company will be fully protect
cd and il business well handle /
without Col. Stewart"