davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
LIST
LANDSDOWNES

The Mohawks will meet the
Landsdowne A. c. of Baltimore
tomorrow night at Griffith's Sta
dunn at s:15 o'clock. It viii
mark the third game Of the sea
son between the two teams.
The BaItimOreans triumph
ed, 6 to 0, in their first ap-
pearance here, but were held
to = scoreless tie the second
time.
Nate WeinStock will be with
the LandSdowneS, spiking ru-
mors that he had changed his
playing activities to the Irving.
tons, another strong Baltimore
club.
The Mohawks, encouraged by
their victory over the powerful
Quantico Marines last Sunday.
will drill tonight at the Mohawk
Club field at 1880 o'clock in prep
aration for the fray.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
MGgOffin President
Of D. T.. Referees

Paul Magoffin has been named
president Of the District of Column
bia Football Officials Association.
Jack GaSS was elected vice presi-
dent and Dutch EbertS as Secre-
tary-treaSurer. The bylaws, as
drawn UP by EbertS and Ed Tow
erS, was adopted. Those who at
tended the meeting were:
Tony Barbra. George Beyers Louis
s. A. Cotton, DIR. Edward ]. Cummings,
Dick Daniels. Bernard L. (Dutch) Eberts,
J. Frank Gaffney. Jack Gass, Guy Hotel.
Mike Kelley, Leo ]. Kriz. c. r. Mcclure
Morse, Hobie O'Meara, NJ. f. Peake, jr..
Ed Towers Guy Early, Untz Brewer,
Major F. H: Goff, Capt. L. s. Land and
r. Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
'GR|D|RON WAR
ON COAST HOT

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 18
Making polite but pointed state
ment, President Rufus B. Won
Kleinsmid; president OF the Uni.
versity of Southern California, to
day took official cognizance OF
the football war" which appears
to be on the make between Cali.
fornia and Southern California.
Considerable comment, pro and
con, has been forthcoming from
individuals since California went
down to a 74-to-O defeat at the
hands Of the Southern California
eleven.
The ball was started rolling by
Editor Arlett, of the Daily Cali
fornian, California student publ
cation, who charged the Trojans
with athletic laxity, subsidies and
proselyting.
In commenting on the situa-
ton, President Won Kleinsmid
said:
'It is q fair question as to
the extent to which the ad.
niinistratiOn Of any institu.
ti0n Of learning win allow its
athletic management, its loyal
teams and It's gentIemanIy
and SeR-c0ntrOIled student =.
body to be subjected to SIAN
dering criticism.
II am answering no charges,
but / am saying that the re-
spOnsibiIity for what may be
normally expected to follow
unbridled expression Of ran.
COur from any source what.
: ever CONNECTED with other
institutions viii have to rest
sQuarely on the shoulders of
those into whose hands have
been given the keeping of
the good standing Of intercol.
legiate athletics and the
friendly relationships existing
among faculty students, alum.
mi and friends of the sew.
erai schools and colleges"
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Dunbar High ELeUen
NeGrS COLOred Title

Dunbar High School neared the
grid title for the District of Co
lumbia by trouncing Cardoza
Business High, 10 to 0, at the
new Howard. University stadium.
The victory was the sixth
straight win for the Poets, who
have played their best season in
four years. With the aid Of Cap
tain MinnS, stellar quarterback
and tripe-threat man, Dunbar got
away easily with the Business
warriors.
TouchdownS were registered in
the first quarter, and another in
the second. The last half was
ScorelesS, with the M Street boys
somewhat strengthened.
Dunbar looks forward now to
the contest with Armstrong Tech
next Monday. This game will
decide the local colored high
school crown and also the Mary
land District Of Columbia title.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
HILLTOP BOOKS
DUQUESNE

Georgetown University has
placed Duquesne University on
its 1891 football schedule. The
game will be played on the night
Of october 16 in Pittsburgh. This
gives the Hilltoppers at least four
games for next year. Dates for
Georgetown's games with New
York University and Western
Maryland for next year have been
announced. It is also reported
that Michigan State and Boston
College will be reScheduled.
The Georgetown University
gridderS will today get down to
serious work for their engage
ment with Harry Stuhldreher's
Villanova eleven Saturday after
noon in the Municipal Stadium
at Philadelphia. Head Coach
Tommy Mills gave his squad a
well ll-deSerVed rest yesterday fol-
lowing its strenuous game with
New York University.
Mills knows his charges will be
in for another gruelling contest
Saturday and must therefore
keep his team keyed to the high
pitch that has characterized it's
play since the Michigan State
game.
The New York University game
was costly to the Georgetown
cause as Bill Mazcees, who had
been playing well on the defense
and offence, suffered an injury
to his hip and has been lost for
the rest. of the season.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Fight Flashes

AT New York-Bert Meyers,
New York featherweight, defeated
Oscar Goldman, New York (6);
al Dellamont, Atlantic City vel
terweight, defeated Mickey Polo,
New York go; Pete SanStol,
Norway flyweight, knocked out
Benny Tell, New York CD: Domi-
nick Bernasconi, Italian bantam
weight, knocked out George
Holmes, New England 90; Joe
German, New York middIeweight,
defeated Billy Franklin, Brook
lyn co.
At Newark, N. J.-Vince Dun
dee, Baltimore welterweight, de-
feated Joe Reno. Trenton, N. j.
QO).
At Philadelphia Jad-
lex, Philadelphia lightweight, de-
feated Tommy Grogan. Omaha
QO).
At Rochester - Steve Halaiko,
Auburn lightweight, defeated
Jackie Pilkington, New York (1O) /.
At Fort Washington, Md, Joe
Tramberia, of Baltimore, out
pointed Eddie Buell., of Washing
ton, d. c., 10 rounds Mickey
OBrien, of Fort Bragg, N. c.,
defeated Billy Strickler. Of Wash
ington, D. c.. 8 rounds: Buddie
Eslin. Of Silver Spring, shaded
Jess Belt. of washington. D. c.,
6 rounds; Tony Uraine, of Wash
ingtOn, defeated Pat Knupp, of
Washington, 4 rounds; Joe
Lazarus, of Washington, and
Willie ESsinger, of washington,
drew in 6 rounds; Whitley Sailor
defeated Bennie Toothman, Of
Baltimore. In 8 rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
TECH EASTERN
SEEK TITLE
BY GARRETT WATERS

Weather uncertain. field slip
perry, but what care. what care,
so long as today is the day for
the Tech. Eastern football game,
the most important event Of the
scholastic year to students at this
time!
A regular movie setting pictures
the contest today. Hoot mon, er-
hooray-Tech and Eastern, as
the players Of those teams trot out
on the field ready for the battle.
AS Graham McNamee might say
were he radioing the proceedings:
Here we are, folks, at the
Central Stadium, great
crowd, two great teams, =
characteristic setting, all ready
for the big game Of the year.
And there's the bands, two Of
'em, they've both started to
play at once. There's the Of
ficials talking with the coach
es, the game Is almost ready
to begin. Oh, boy, this is
BVuA16 UC SVUAC BAu1Cs
And there you have it.
The affair, it's come to that,
has an added interest. today.
It's for charity, all Of it. from
the gate receipts to the football.
The officials have donated
their services, the kate keepers
have donated their services, in
fact, everything is to go towards
the benefit of the unemployed.
It is fitting that such a stu
alton should arise on this the
last football game of the High
School series, so important, that
the championship will 30 to the
winner.
It's three-fold attachment is in
dication of the fact why some
5000 persons are expected to
cram every possible space Of the
Central Stadium when Referee
Towers sounds the opening whis-
tie at 3:15 o'clock.
The two teams are ready for
the fray. The two coaches.
11dIOeu Oh 1SCHs anu ncAcy Va
Eastern, have made clear these
facts in important statements.
Tech goes into the fray the
slight favOrite. But Eastern Is
to be considered in view Of its
most recent exhibitions Of bus
ineSS-like football.
Eastern will be just as Coach
Kelley says-an inspired foot
BALI team, looking for the breaks
and ready to grab any that come
their way.
Tech will be the same hard
working eleven, not over-confi-
dent, but willing to bet that 1t
will have to be defeated first
before any shouts of victories
over it can be sung.
The slippery field will prob
ably slow up the proceedings
somewhat. But that won't slow
UP the enthusiasm or ardor OF
the occasion, not even a little.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

In running cutback plays
through the line, the runner must
determine in practice how many
strides are required to get to the
point Of the turn. The stride
should be uniform all the way to
the place where the cutback Is
to be executed and any necessary
adjustment Of stride should be
made on the first stride by a
long or short stride so that the
rest will be uniform.
Deception is q vital element
in this play and hence uni.
fOrmity Of stride in the begin
ming leads the opponents to
believe the play IL an end
sweep.
The runner In this type Of play
should follow a slightly obhque
route to the point where he is to
cutback. Extreme care must be
exercised not to make this route
perceptible to the enemy. If the
runner starts closing into the line
too much 1t will spoil the set-up
for the cutback and strip 1t Of all
deceptive features. gsm
In changing direction two diff
ferent steps or types Of footwork
may be employed. Assume q run
to the right and cut to the left.
Start out with the croSsover step,
looking straight ahead, particu-
larly avoiding any glance in the
direction Of the cutback.
II the stride is properly ad-
Justed by shortening or lengthen-
ing the first stride, the left foot
strikes the ground at the point
of the turn.
The left foot placed for the
turn with the toe pointing in
the direction Of the new route.
The right toe still pointing in
the direction Of the original
path, but ON the next step the
right foot Is brought around
with q crOssOver step.
II the runner prefers to make
the turn on the right foot, he ad-
juSts his first stride so that the
right foot strikes the ground at
the point of the turn, with the
toe pointing in the direction Of
the new path to be followed.
In both instances the weight
and pressure is on the heel Of
the foot on which the turn is
made. as this gives q firmer foot
ing for the next step.
A cutback play should never be
attempted without ankle wraps,
for it is q tremendous strain on
the ankles and without this pro-
lection the player subjects him
self to the risk Of sustaining q
torn ligament.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
D0UBLE-BARRELED COACH

Francis Tappan, Southern Cali
fornia's All,American end last
year, is serving in q double coach
ing capacity at u. s. c. this fall.
He is assistant freshman coach
and also is called upon nightly to
help Coach Howard Jones in
working on the ends.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
SAKS. CLOTHIERS WIN

Sakes Clothiers won from Lau-
rel in basketball tilt at Laurel,
35 to a.. Jones and Letvin starred
for the winners while Sullivan
was best for the losers,
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
BRENTWOOD HAWKS pRLLL

Brentwood Hawks drill tonight
on the Mt. Rainier field at 1880
o'clock. The Hawks are making
fine showing in the Capital
City League this season.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Paddock Notes

BOWIE RACETRACK, Nov. 1s.
Jockey Donald Mergler accom-
panied the Walter M. Jeffords
string back to winter quarters at
Berlin, down on the Eastern
Shore.
The following horses are on
the schooling list: Amourete,
Aegis, Albazano, Barren Hill, Bag
piper, Fair Beth, Gay Knight,
Jubilation, Mavro, Monterey,
Madder, Walter K, Strong
Tackle, Sun Friar, Sign Off,
Sweet Air, Star Crest, Raucona,
Rock Queen, Rose Grand and
One Alone.
The AudIey Farms good
handicap horse, BObashela,
has been thrown out Of train.
ing for the year.
The fog was so thick that it
was impossible to time many of
the horses today. The weather
man after dealing kindly with
Laurel and Havre de Grace and
then taking a shot at Pimlico
seems to be venting his ire on
the Southern Maryland Agricul-
tural Association. However. there
are two $4,000 and one $50, 900
stakes to be run and, given good.
weather the post organization
should attract record crowd.
Willie Hopkins, brother Of
Freddie Hopkins, who handles
c. v. Whitney's EquipOise,
has an offer to handle a
well known Western stable
and will likely accept. before
the week expires. If Willie
takes the job he will shin
his charges to the winters
racing in Florida.
Jockey George Fields has an
offer to ride for the Aga Khan.
Europe'S wealthiest sportsman
and likely will accept.
The platter David Bone, who
has not been to the races in
many weeks, broke a shoulder
while working this morning and
will have to be destroyed.
Nominations for the Miami
stakes viii close on Thursday.
Mrs. GaSden D. Bryan, part
owner Of this track, who was i'm
has recovered sufficiently to at.
tend today's racing.
The platter Melmore pulled up
lame following q workout this
morning.
At the conclusion of this
meeting. Jack Pryce win shin
RTY- "A - -
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Ability to Maintain Speed
Vital in Cutback PLAY
By CHRISTIAN RED" eagle

One Of the greatest of any ball carrier his ability
cut back change direction quickly without losing
cabe amount Of speed It that many have diff
Guilty in executing this principally because they alter
their strides by using ChOppy steps and their speed
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
WITHOUT BLEMISH

Dan Pinsky, who won the inter
collegiate lightweight boxing
championship for New York Uni
versity, never lost . bout In col
lege competition.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
LED REX FIVE
TONOTABLE
PIN WINS

doc" John Shambora is one
Of the most active and colorful
fixtures around the Recreation
bowling alleys. He is liked IS
only q "lefthander" can be
liked.
He has all the virility, the
enthusiasm and intriguing quail
ties which are the inalienable
property Of those chosen by ma
ture to do things with the wrong
lunch-hook.
"Doc" breaks down and con-
fesses that what he likes to do
best with that port-side limb Of
his. besides yank teeth, his pro
fession, is pitch a ID. IL ounce
ball at 10 little duckpins. He is
a good dentist and q good duck
pinner, but he shines brightest
as a team captain. It is In this
capacity that he has established
a reputation in the game he
enjoys most.
During the season Of 1925
q, he piIOted the Recreation
team In the now defunct
Athletic League into second
place.
The Athletic League once
shared major honors with the
District and National Capital and
boasted the presence Of nearly
all the topnotch bowlerS OF the
city.
doc" John himself had such
clever pin-Spilling artists as Abe
Beavers, Frank Henderson, Mel
lie" Jett, George Friend, Make
Rosenberg, who, at that time, was
the Recreation alleys star, and
Pappy Pratt, now gone to the
great beyond. DOC" used to
come in himself occasionally.
When the Recreation
League was formed in 1927.
and the dynamic dentist had
a big hand in organizing 1t,
the s q m b o captained
Recreation team, shOrn Of big
stars, proceeded to win the
first title, leading all the way.
The second season it was forced
/ to give way to the Patent At
torneys, finishing in a tie for
second with Cubs.
Last year DOC" didn't captain
the team, but, this year, he is
again at the helm and the team
is heading the pennant parade
two games on top.
That gives DOC" John one
first, two seconds, and another
probable first this season in four
seasons of captaining. Not q bad
record, Ell?
Another sensational bowling
prodigy looms at Silver Spring
His name is Lorraine Milliken, II
years, and a graduate Of Silver
Spring High.
He piled up a 353 set to lead
the Silver Spring National Junior
Tournament. His games were
119, 109, and 1875.
Frank Proctor, alert man.
ager Of the drives, is out to
match him with Eddie Espey,
the young phenOm, who has
been the class Of the younger
set for two years, now. Is
pey rolled $50 to win out
among the juniors at the
Arcadia. Milliken's set was
the highest recorded in the
city.
Sixteen boys and juniors en-.
tered the Silver Spring affair.
Next Saturday the semi-finals
will be rolled.
What may develop into a riot
is the dog -eat-dog" match be-
tween the Georgetown Recreation,
leading the Georgetown Recrea.
tion League, and the Georgetown
A. A., runnerS-up, at the George
town alleys tonight.
Intense rivalry exists between
these two teams and both are
laying dough" on the line on
the ultimate results. Dave Bur
rows modeStly admits that his
A. A. bunch" win grab at least
the odd game, and possibly regis
ter a clean sweep. Sam Benson
hands him the W. k. razzberries in
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
DEWITT PREP ELEVEN ANXIOUS TO PLAY GAME FOR CHARITY
hanboru Proves Himself Big Success Duckpn Team Pilot
Record of Robert T. Jones
Greatest Ever Compiled

Bobby Jones' in quitting competitive go leaves behind him
record Of major golf achievement which may never again
be equaled in links play He has the United States
amateur title five times the national open four times the
British nnan thraa times and the British amateur once
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
D DEFY
TO TEAMS
|NCLASS

Dewitt Prep wants to play a
charity game. Or rather 1t Is
Wiling after being approached
&nn the subject.
The question at this time is
what team in Washington or Vi
entity will oppose the Upton
Street gridmen?
A tentative date has been set
for clash of this kind. It IS
November 20, or next Saturday,
With the Griffith's Stadium the
ite. Clark Griffith, president Of
he washington baseball club,
has kindly consented to the use Of
his park for the occasion.
Dewitt wants to help
good cause. II Is willing to
meet any team, high school,
prep school, college freshmen,
or any other in its class.
School officials have taken
cutie some work on themselves
il trying to get an opponent for
November 20. They have writ
ten st. James, Of HagerStown;
Episcopal, Tome, and all Of the
local high school teams.
None have been heard from
rs yet. Therefore this direct
challenge to any or all teams Tor
n game.
The Mcnamara men are sup
rosed to go to Princeton. N.
-, on the November % date.
sut to play the charity game
instead, they'd rather pass up
this game. It is, incidentally,
with the Hun Prep eleven.
The reason that game Of this
rort is difficult to arrange is be-
cause of the schedules of most
teams which contract them with
teams up to a certain period. or
rules as in the cases of the high
school teams.
Dewitt just happens to be
q team which can easily play
the game because Of no rea-
sons TO keep II from doing
otherwise. Other teams I'm the
city work under different con.
ditiOnS, however.
The high school teams, for in
stance, would have to go through
channels upon channels Of red
tape before finally getting per
mission to play at all because OF
the scholastic rule which forbidS
post-season games after their
regular seasons are ended.
The many other schools find 1t
hard to play because Of the men,
toned predated games which
they cannot very well get out Of.
However, Dewitt has been ap-
preached for a benefit game. It
can play it and it is wiling. No
vember % is the date. Any team
in the city or vicinity able to
play can get in touch with De-
witt and complete arrangements.
j. Leighton Count Cornwell,
faculty advisor, will see to that.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Md.-Va. League

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-siIver spring. ss1
High team set-Bethesda, l.779. High
Individual game-Burton, 1877. High
Individual set--P. Wolfe, All. Highest
number Of strikes-Burton, Is; Bill.
heimer, 16 Highest number of spares-
p. Wolfe. -.
INnIYInEAL AYERAGES
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

At the conclusion Of this
meeting, Jack Pryce viii ship
Walter J. SalmOn's string, In
cluding the speedy Ladder,
back to winter quarters st
Belmont Park, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

1s3O-Interlachen. 1st.. 10 ~ IS 7s-2s7
sAfter a piayofG
British Amateur
1921-HoyIake. lost to Graham, fourth
round.
1926-Muirfield, lost to Jameson. sixth
round.
19S0-st. Andrews won finals from
Wethered.
1921--St. Andrews. -. IS ~ picked up
Is26--St. Annes 1st... ~ 70 "a 74-291
1927-St. Andrews. list. So 20 70 72-2S5
1930-Hoylake, lst. 20 70 ~ 7s-&S1
Walker Cup Singles
Jones won 4. lost o.
Beat wethered, Hezlit, Tolley and Per-
kins. e
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

Dewitt just happens to be
q team which can easily play
the game because Of no rea-
sons TO keep 1t from doing
otherwise. Other teams I'm the
city work under different con-
ditiOnS, however.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

Dewitt wants to help .
good cause. II Is willing to
meet any team, high school,
prep school, college freshmen,
or any other in its class.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

The Audley Farms good
handicap horse, BObaShela,
has been thrown out Of train.
ing for the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
LOCAL PLACES ARE NAMED BY
 OFFICIAL BODY
Geographic Board Give S Official Sanction to
 Names of Many Places

By @ decision Of the Nsional Geographic Board Washington, D. C., November Is, last, number of local names were given official sanction upon the recommendation of the United States Forest Serv- ice, it was announced today.
 Many of these names were al- ready in common use but had not previously been officially recognized by the Board. A few, however. arc new names which were recom- mended on account of some special physical feature, or for some per- son, deceased, who was identified with the locality.
 It is not the policy of the Board. it was pointed out, to name geo. graphic features after persons liv- ing, regardless Of their prominence. For that reason no such names have been recommended except in very few instances where tho name had already become attach ed through local use
 The list Of names of local in- terest and the locations follow:
 Ankau Creek, south shore De Mcnto Bay, Yakutat region. So- called by Malaspina in 179l after an Indian chief It is an Indian word meaning Friend or Chief"
 Auke Lake, Il miles north of Ju- neau on the mainland. Named after Holuschan Indian tribe. Reported by Spencer and Wright in 1903
 Boulder Creek, tributary to Eagle River from the north. Local name.
 Crab Bay. south shore of Ten akee Inlet, Chichagof Island. Local name.
 Eagle River, east side of Lynn Canal. The glacier which this riv- CT drains was apparently named by Meade in 1869.
 Fishery Creek, west side of Ad- miralty Island. Named after Fish cry Point, short distance north.
 Fowler Greek, southwest corner of Young's Bay, Admiralty Island. Named for Guy Fowler who took
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
LADIES' LEAGUE ELECTS

The annual election of officers took place at a business meeting ol the Ladies League last evening the following being reelected: Mrs J. O. Kirkham, president; Mrs Charles Sey, vice-president; Mrs Robert Fraser, secretary, and Mrs Alex Gair. treasurer. A sick visit ing committee was chosen as fol- lows: Mesdames A. R. Edwards and Jack Sey. A sewing committee com posed of Mesdames Fleek, Jack Sey, Robert Bonner, A. J. Balog, and Josephine Simons was appointed. The meeting ended with refresh ments of cake and coffee provided by Rev. Bauer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-10
dA uFs TON @ of HONOR
 Y hu Ruth OroA6
tContinued from Yesterday

tContinued from Yesterday
 'sHe did-?" Her companion looked down at her thoughtfullv.
 Besides she said, I've found out who you are!''
 A light broke over his face. "Oh. of course-youll have to forgive me. I'm afraid I'm terribly crude but here's Douglas" He touched her hand; for a moment their eyes met and chung.
 Anne turned away a little dizzily from the long glance, as the at .torney came up and Glenn released her hand. The men bowed, not any too cordially. She guessed they were already acquainted.
 "A thousand thanks for the waltz" Glenn murmured to her, then with a brief nod of farewell to Douglas, moved off across the porch. S.ENEx
 Unmindful of the presence of her official escort, Anne watched until he disappeared in the darkness.