davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
STAR GOLFERS PLAY IN EX-CADDIES TOURNEY TOMORROW
Game Suffers Comparison Recent Central TIL
Football
Scores

LOCAL
=: g::Ssrstown. lA' SEichisAn state. II
Tgisa o, lls George washington. .
Dewitt Prep, 9, National Training. Q.
Eastern High, D; western High. Q. -.
st.. Alban'S, 14s st. Psul's (Balti"
Ishdoa Freq. ls, Charlotte Hall. 2.
Weshington and Lee High se' Alex'
Geor1e = washington Frosh, 81, Mas.
sanutten Military Academy, Q.
EAST
Temple, 90; wake Forest, o (nlgEitl.
Alfred, 10i Hobart. Q. ~
SOUTH
Geneva, -; franklin and Marshall 8.
NeWberFy. Is, Erslkine, 8.
El0n, 12i Guilford.. ..
Catawba, 12t LeneiF Rhyme, Q.
McMurFy, 0s San Marcos O.
WEST
LoyoIa tfGew Orieans), a7I Xavier
John ciarOn. 50: wiImlnSton.
IradIeE. 4. sSilIlIsln. 9. $500,
DrsRs. IL; wsshisstos . tse Eouis),
WIIiia@ Jswsul. u; No. VALLEY. Z;
stamford: soi California esouthsrH
west Coast Army, Il; Cal. Aggies, 0
whitman, o.; Paclfic College, Q.
Idaho (eOutheFn BFamchD, 1885, Mon
tana state Normal, 0.
Occidental, II; RedIands, =.
81. Th0nfas (Minn.), B8i Augsburg,
Buenm Vista, ~: Omaha u, Q.
Carthage, IS; Illinois College, 1z'
Kansas Wesleyan, 4; Bethany. u
Evansville, 20; Hanover. !.
OEarks, 2O1 Stata Teachers, !.
Hendrix 6. Ouachita, Q.
Transy1yania, &; Dayton 8 (nighG.
Muskingum, -: Marietta. Q.
Bethel, eos Ausfin Normal. 8.
Mt. Union. 81; Baldwin Wallace ].
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
newest SOCCER
TEAM DRILLS

What is thought to be the most
powerful soccer team in Washing.
toms history has been banded
together under the direction Of
George Youngblood. Made up
largely Of the memorable old
Walford eleven, the newly organ
lied body is to function under
the name Of Washington Concord
Club.
This entry, according TO
YOungblOOd, was dropped
from the Washington Soccer
Leaugue because it was con-
sidered too strong.
Candidates for the team In
clude such talent as: George and
Pete Faulds, John Molloch, Dave
Mclean, and Heise the best goal
keeper in the asst, as well as
other standoutS.
A practice game is scheduled
for Monument Lot No. ! tomor
row at o'clock. On the follow
ing Sabbath Locust Point Rang
ers Of Baltimore, are to be met
on the Seat Pleasant Field-new
playing space Of the latest Dis
trict representative.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
VIRGINIA IS SET
FOR TERPS

UNIVERSITY, Va, Nov. !.
virginia has prepared varied at
tack to put on display against
Maryland in the game on Lam
beth Field this afternoon at 1880
O'Clock.
Early in the week Earl Abel,
the Cavalier head coach, and his
assistants. Gus Tebell and Johnny
Sloan, put their heads together to
devise ways and means Of getting
across the goal line Of the irvad-
ing Terrapins. What they planned
they have been teaching to their
charges in practice this week.
Bill Thomas will, as usual, be
the key man in the Virginia at
tack. Thomas, who can punt and
pass and run with the ball with
equal skill. was permitted to rest
through the last game in order
that he be in the best Of cOndi-
ton against the Old Liners.
Frank Sippley, quarterback,
also sat ON the bench while
Kentucky was being played.
He should also be in tip-tOp
shape to oppose the Mary
landers today. In addition to
directing the play Of the
Cavaliers, Sippley viii have .
hand i'm carrying ON the Of.
fensive In person.
Virginia has not the heavy
line nor the hard charging full
back for a powerful mass attack.
The Cavaliers are having to rely
upon speed. quick thrustS, de-
ception and passes, both lateral
and forward.
The passing combination of
Thomas to Sippley has been re-
lnarkably effective this season.
Sippley and Herbert Bryant can
also pass, as can several Of the
second stringers. The various
forms Of offenSe will be well mixed
against the .Marylanders.
Virginia gained ITS yards from
scrimmage last Saturday against
the Kentucky line that averaged
200 pounds from end to end.
And neither Thomas nor Sippley
nor Bryant saw service. The re-
serves who carried on this at
tack, Henry Sackett, Jim Beury,
Doug Myers, Ward Brewer, Amos
Davis, Gene Stevens and Bill Ed
gar, are all being groomed for
possible action in the game to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
AST-SOUTH.
HOLD GRID
FOCUS

They throw o blanket over the
West today and drag out the
Kleigs to center the football
spotlight on the East and South.
Yale against Dartmouth at New
Haven. Alabama VS.. Kentucky aE
Lexington, Georgia battling Flor
ida at Athens and Penn against
Kansas 1t Philadelphia, are the
spots where the heart thrCbs are
bigger and better.
In the West, Notre Dame,
which has been hogging the pal
pitation market all this fall, plays
q low-tuned and bloodless strIm'
ming against q weak Indiana
team, while the great Far West
ern collection Of warriors, Wash
ington State, Is not expected to
more than soil its cuff ends In
tackling Oregon State.
Northwestern, undefeated and
riding high, faces busy after
noon at Minneapolis against the
slowly developing Minnesota
team.
Pitts vs.. Nebraska and Prince
ton vs.. Chicago are two Mid
western games Of intersectiOnal
interest. All four teams have
been defeated, with . slight adj
vantage ON past records swing
Ing to the Eastern entries.
Both the East and South are
studded with lively conflicts.
North Carolina plays Georgia
Tech In what should be a sweet
fray and Centenary meets Texas
Aggies.
Army has a set-up in North
Dakota at West Point, as does
Harvard in little William and
Mary at Cambridge. Cornell
should prove a riot against lowiy
Columbia, and undefeated Ford
ham will trample on West Viz.
ginia at the Polo Grounds, New
York. New York University gets
a real test against Carnegie Tech
at Pittsburgh.
Intersectional meetings include
Marquette against Boston College
at the Hub, Wake Forest versus
Temple and Duke against Villa
nova in Philadelphia. Colgate
win have a field day against Mis-
sissippi, while Southern Cali
fornia gets q real crack at the
nations high score record against
Denver at Los Angeles.
In Yake and AIbie Booth. the
big Green machine Of Dart
mouth goes up against another
ehuge log In its race to claim
the national title.
Yale, downed by Georgia early
in the season, has come along
swiftly, and if the little Blue ace
has entirely recovered from the
shaking up he received in the
| only play in which he stuck his
hand In the Army game last
week, the Bulldog should stop the
undefeated Hanover team.
Kansas invades the East to
meet Penn with plenty to its ad-
vantage. The Red and Blue
team was torn apart after its de-
feat by Wisconsin, but failed to
show any pronounced improve
ment In beating Lehigh. Like
Yale, Kansas has its Booth In
Jim Bausch, touted as one Of
the best Western backs.
Coach Lud Wray has some
fine material, but the unscramb-
led shape Of the Penn squad at
this time, topped by reports Of
internal rows and conflict with
the coaching staff, are handi-
caps too great to be shaken Off
against a team like Kansas.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
NEITHER TEAM
. GETSUNDER
WAY
BY GARRETT WATERS

| When ScoreleSS Toes are played
in the realm Of sports. regardless
OF what branch, first thoughts
about them usually run something
like this: what q whale Of q
game that must have been"
But there are exceptions. The
Eastern.Western high school grid
series clash was an exception.
You couldn't call the game
thrilling. You couldn't say it was
lIistless. Yet there was something
about it that did not click In the
mind Of this reporter and It
seemed to be the same for the
1900 or more students in the
stands at Central Stadium who
rallied only several times to cheer
1.-THE happenings before them.
We blame Il on the re-
action ret to high gear by
the recent Tech Central
classic, which game abOunded
In interest, color and what.
have yOu, in its unfolding.
western was supposed to have
beaten Eastern In the figures or
the dope sheet. But the Ahern
coached boys could not turn tht
trick and Eastern, in blasting al
the dope by playing mucl
stronger game than in its debu'
against Business in turn fount
the going too difficult to register
This much can be said abou
the game. The two teams Tough
| and took turns in looking bette
than the other at different stages
but all to no avail as the score
less tie brings out. J.
Western, oddly, did not use It
seemingly clever passing .attacl
until late In the second quartz
and when It did bring it to 1ul
use in the second half It wa
: stopped by a stubborn Easterl
defensive which had as its battl
cry. 'cIt shall not work"
The first quarter was mostly al
exchange of punts. The secon'
Quarter was the same. The thirt
quarter was q little livelier. bu
the exchange Of punts figured be
fore it was ended.
The fourth quarter presentet
the lone bit Of excitement, but ]
started too late to do any gooo
! The whistle ended play just ate
wells. Of Eastern, had thrown
! well-executed heave to McAboy 10
a 30-yard gain.
This event started Eastern
on n wouId-be drive which
might have ended in a touch.
down. But the whistle enoe0
; things.
ror three-uuarters the game wa
rlaved near the 50-yard marx
First one team would get the pan
then the other, and the best eitne
, could do was to put. and the &c
i. ceiver In each instance Woul9 Tul
, back to the 4O-yard marx .
T The game brought out the fac
IN many that the teams Wer'
evenly matched. But to others
; didn't bring out anything bl
= the realization that the W.
. teams could not get started o.
! their plays, made mistakes ~ IA -
most precious moments ana e
Q Q sorted to the punting game U
) keep out Of danger.
Wells and webb did some
good punting, however, IN sne
S many times they were caileo
upon to deliver.
! one In particular by webb cal ss
ried so yards and was clearly t.l
! feature of the day in TINS oe
partment Of the game. "a,
i, both teams were presented wltl
golden opportunities to scor
3 and both failed. Eastern, IN tn
) second quarter, got as 1ar 2
: : Westerns -l4-yard line, only =
lose the ball on downs when !
4 could not insert the punch y
Continue it's drive. This INC
! dentally. was the closest eitne
8 team rot to the others goal I'm
: throughout the entire proceed
:; ingS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Bobby Jones to See
Georgia Tech Play
Tarheels
CHApEL HILL N. C.,

y CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. !.
Bobby Jones, worlds premier
srolfer: Cows. L. @. Hardman
and o. Max Gardner Of Georgia
and North Carolina: Presidents
Britain, Graham and Gaines
of Georgia Tech, North Caro-
lima and Washington and Lee
respectively, and John Motley
Morehead, win be among illus
triOus notabIes at Cardinals
Homecoming Day game with
Georgia Tech here today.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Hoyas Fight Impressively
AS Michigan State Bows
Nv JOE HOLMAN

Once more Georgetown University football team, playing
the underog has flashed the front Coach Tommy Mills
today all aglow while receiving congratuiaons ior MS
oleyen triumph over undefeaed Michigan
State asf ninhf 1 tn
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
HAWKS -TAC0NY LINEUPs

, Tacony: Keller 1s); Thomas (21l:
Wilkins (13); Mccoy (2); Whitelock
AMohawks--Myers (22); Briggs t2>;
clark (11); Chalky (23) o'Brien (1s) {:
Langhenry (D; Howard (2D; Gass
Ri51: swope 90; Abbey (S); Schwartz
mann (19l.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
POWERFUL WEAPON

The famous No. 80 play is
with scoring 81 touch
downs since it was first tried 80
years ago by Fielding n. Yost.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

SGaGG last mSnC, II LO 40s
True it is that the MichiganderS.
recent conquerors Of Colgate. out
played their opponents in the mat.
ter of first downs. But hadn't the
Hoyas outgained western Mary.
land and West Virginia while TAX
ing a bow on two previous oc'
caSionS?
The flying heels Of John
Scalxi and excellent Judgment
Of Johnny Bozek, along with
the aid Of q vastly improved
defense, sent the Blue and
Gray ahead to stay during the
earlier stages Of the game.
Too late the enemy rallied %
play drew to . close.
Some $4,000 sideline and grand
stand customers saw the Hoyas
turn back threat after threat
while backed into their own terri.
tory early in the game. Also they
saw powerful State rush from be
hind with q belated attack that all
but registered.
In marked contrast to past per
formances, the HilltopperS were at
their best in the ptnches. Evil
IDENTIFY Coach Mills had worked
wonders with his forward wall. ].
which steadied time and again TO
throw back Michigan scoring BIDS.
Actually, It was Quarter
back John Scalzi who stood
out. ScaIzi has made his mis-
takes this season. But, even
the most critical could not
find fault with last nights
performance.
In the second period, Tom
Mills speed king received q nine
yard pass from Johnny Bozek,
who, when expected to run.
dropped back and shot an aerial
into his teammates awaiting
arms. Weaving his way through
the entire Michigan team, Scalzi
Tailed when Bob Brennan took
out States safety man.
AS if this were not enough, the
Hoya ace outspeeded the entire
field while galloping 90 yards to
a third-period six-counter. Though
helped along by perfect inter
ference, John finished the sprint
on his own momentum, easily
eluding two would-be tacklerS as
he stepped across the Michigan
goal.
Scafxi supplied the victory
margin while compiling his
teams total score with two
dropkicks that were good for
extra score.
The visitors were denied sew.
eral scoring bids during the first
half but came back strong to
register after Georgetown had
taken a 14-to-0 command in the
third semester.
Sheer power featuring line
bucks and off-tackle knocks by
Eliowitz eliminated over George.
towns zone when EliowitZ shot
across from mass formation.
Groves placement for the point
sailed wide.
It was all Michigan there
after and Jim CrOwley's con-
tingent had showed across an
n%hav f0uohdOVun and ed9a6
within one point Of dead
lock when play was checked.
That final march was
launched when p. Moneys punt
was blocked deep in resident terri
tory. A five-yard penalty admin
istered the HoyaS and Q six-yard
gain by Grove placed the latter
IiA podhen - uaas - EaA - ~
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

end zone for q touchdown. Mon
nett placekicked the score rs the
game ended.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
SOCOMPETE
IN ANNUAL
MEET

Probably the greatest gathering
Of golfers for q strictly local con-
test viii assemble tomorrow after
noon for the annual Hrightwood
ex-Caddies tournament at the In
dian Spring Club. OF course,
Bobby Jones, Roland Mackenzie,
Macdonald Smith and Freddy NC
Leod played b benefit exhibition
match at Columbia Country Club
In the middle Of September.
This event is only open to those
caddies Of the Brightwood area
who acquired their earliest golf
principles as club carriers Tor
members of the old Columbia
Country Club then located on
Georgia Avenue. -.
Some Of these former caddies
ere George J.. Voigt, Harry 9. Pitt,
r.. Cliff McKimrnie, Bill Dt Este,
Joe Cox, Bill Cox, George G. Gist,
Earl Nc Aleer, Tobe Pitt, Mel Ship
ley, and Harvey Shipley.
These are but few as close
to so contestants are expected
to take part in the tourney
which was won last year by
VOigt with q smashing 81, ty.
lmg the amateur course record
! at Indian Spring. T.
An immense crowd Is antici-
pated for Voigt has . host OF ad-
nnirers In this town. At least, DR..
. Larry s. Otelf and j. B. Murphy
will be among the spectators. OteH
would follow Voigt in a snow
storm and one can always find
Murphy wherever Pitt wanders
over q golf dale.
THE final outdoor meeting Of
the Middle Atlantic GreenSkeeperS
win be held Monday noon at the
Woodholme Country Club IN Bal
tilnore.
walter A. Takes, with a lib
eral handicap Of 81 strokes Tor
18 holes, finished an easy winner
of the 72-hole Caywood Cup COM
petition for men at Indian Spring.
Takes had q net Of 264, 20 under
par for the 70 holes.
Mrs. @. A. slater won the
36.hOle Wineman Cup cOmpe.
titiOn for women with . net
Of 164. Mrs. ]. William Har-
vey, jr.. was second with 3
net Of 166.
The tournament golf activities.
at the Chevy Chase Club will
close today with the 18-hole
medal handicap play for the
japanese Cup.
s.. B. MacFarlane meets e. e.
} Talcott and Harrison Brand, jr.
plays T. C.. Turner in the semi
finals for the Siamese Cup ct
Chevy Chase.
Mrs, Harrison Brand, jr.
won the wOmen's ringer tour.
ney at Chevy Chase which
closed yesterday. She had .
gross selected score Of 81 and
. met Of 48.
Her gross score Of 81 was.
, fifteen strokes better than par
for the course and is one Of the
best ringer scores ever established
by local woman golfer. Here's
her card:
out ........ sss2343 s-2s
In ......... 23S2S3 8 4 3--26-54
It hfls developed that Bill
Hardy, the expert clubmaker at
Chevy Chase Club, won first
money ,or a special division Of
the assistant pros Of the Middle
" Atlantic r. G.. A. Thursday at
Rodgers Forge in Baltimore.
Hardy, as you know, spends most
Of his time in the golf shop and
khas little chance to practice, play
or teach like other assistant pros.
SO In consideration Of these type
Of assistant pros, it was thought
unfair to expect them to match
strokes with such assistant pros
who only teach and, when not
teaching, are playing or prac-
ticing.
aihVaaWc PAnnuV I lNEII0c
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Race Selections
FORM HANDTCAP

TURN nAcDAOAA
DunfeFn, Indian Chief, Christmas.
THE HEATHEN. French Lass, Sun
Mate, AnchOrs Aweigh. Novelist.
COncIave, Sun Beau, Vanity.
Make Believe, Black Cloud. Clear Sky.
Candy Pig Druggist. NealOn Kay.
JIMMY DAVENPORT
Christmas, Dunfern, Indian Chief.
EleusagOn, Golden Arrow, Old KlA'
The Heathen, Jock, French Lass.
Mate, OFmesby. Anchors Aweigh.
Valencienneh, COnclave, Vanity.
Bade q Wee, WrackeIl, Make Believe.
CANDY PIG. Essare. Stern Chaser.
ANALYST
Christmas. Dunfern, Indian Chief.
THE HEATHEN, Jock, French Lass.
Mate, Novelist, Anchors Aweigh.
Sum Beau, COnelave, VaIenciemneg.
Black Cloud, Bido . Wee. Make BE"
candy Pig. Stern Chaser. CArOler.
SWEEP
Christmas, Dunfern, Indian Chief.
EIeusag0n, Wandering Gold, Old Kid.
THE HEATHEN, French Lass, Jock.
Mate, Novelist. Aegis.
Yalenciennes. Conclaye, sun Beau.
Candy Pig. CarOler. Stern Chaser.
WALSH
Christmas, Dunfern, Indian Chief.
EleusagOn, H0bcaw, Wandering Gold.
The Heathen, Jock, French Lass.
Mate, Bar Hunter. Novelist.
BLACK CLOUD, Blde 4 wee. Make
IbGINGVe.
Candy Pig. CaroIer, Amsterdam.
PURCHASE
CHRISTMAS, Dunfern, Indian. Chief.
EleuSagOn, Hobcaw, Wandering Gold.
The Heathen, French Lass, Jock.
Novelist. Mate. Glastonbury.
Sum Beau, COncI@ve, Lady BroAdcAHt.
Paula L., Bide Q Wee, Make Believe.
AmSteFdam, CarOleF, Candy Pig.
ROYDEN
Christmas, Indian Chief, Dunfern.
Eeusagon. Hobcaw, Old Kid.
The Heathen, Jock, SUN Memory.
PrloFy, Mate, Novelist.
SUN Bean, Valenciennes, COnclave.
Bide Wee, Make Believe, Paula L.
CANDY PIG, Carolers Amsterdam.
ETFERmGE
Christmas. Indian Chief, Gun Man,
EleusagOn, Old Kid, Vowed ven-
THE HEATHEN. French Lass. Jock.
Mate Novelist Happy Scot.
SUN Beau, Lady BEOadcastCH Vanity.
Bide A Wee, Paula l., Black Cloud.
Candy Pig CarOler. Stern Chaser.
FITZGERALD
Christmas, Gnn Man, Fourth Ward.
EleusagOn. Old Kid, Wandering Gold
The Heathen, Jock, French Lass.
Mate, Happy Scot, Novelist.
Sum Beau, Lady Broadcast. BuckeyI
Poet.
Bide Wee, Black Cloud, Make Be-
CANDY PIG. Essare. NealOn Kay.
HERMIs
Christmas, Dunfern, Scotch Lassie.
Eleuoag0p, Wandering Gold HObcaW
THE HEATHEN, French lass, jock
Mate, Ormesbys Bar Hunter.
Sun Beau, DIR. Ereeland, COnClaVe.
PaulA L., Make Believe. Blde Q Wee.
Candy PIG. CaEoIeF. Amsterdam.
sHARPsHOOTER
Christmas. Dunforn. Scotch Lassle.
EleuSagOn, Wandering Gold. Vowed
THE HEATHEN, Jock, French Lass
Mate, Aegis. Bar Hunter.
Valenciemnes, Sun Beau, Conelave.
WrackeT. Make Believe. Bide a Wee.
Candy Pig, CarOler. Stern Chaser.
MILTON
Chriatnas. Gun Man, Dunfern.
Eleusagon, Wandering Gold. Smoke
THE HEATHEN. Jock, French Lass
Novelist, Mate, Anchors AWelgh.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
MILTON

Christmas, Gun Man, Dunfern,
EleusagOn, Wandering Gold. Smoke
stack.
NOVela1k, Mate, Anchors Aw0iwh.
Vanity. Lady HrD@donat, Sum Bean.
Z Hack Cl0ud. Mako Believe Yankee
S@S1 r. 1saaa EnUG DEussaIG
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
sHARPSHOOTER

ThEIstnas. RTnacEn; nnaa; scotch Lassle: ,
Vengeance. "a
THE HEATHEN. Jock, French Lass.
Mate, Aegis. Bar Hunter.
Vslenciennes. Sun Beau. ConelaVe.
WrnckeII, Make Believe. Bide a Wee,
Candy Pig, CarOler. Stern Chaser.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-O colds; The
Round Hlll Purse: maidensi claiming;
$1,000: about furiongs.
spanish Boner0. 1ISl Young John. :. .11s
Billour ........11SIAt Random. Ills
Grand Duchess. .11slarey Light. =. .115
Arcus ;:......1istLady Calls CaiiStosa. '1iS 1iS
Play. Furious. .1lsISir Prize. ....... .11S
xxFlying Wings. .10SlDr. Becker. .... lis
xxStar Vixen. .1OSi
SECOND RACE--All ages: The Put
nam Handicap; purse, s1,SOO add I'D; l
Patrones 80. .I06IEastko -. ,... 95
Awake ...... .102ISun Mission 1923
Frolic u...... .10bl
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o and
upward: claiming; The Lexington Purse,
Gun Royal .12slTommy Lad ....i32
Prometheus -, 11SlSand Fiddler lib
xBeau Wrack, .l1biLittle Gyp ....11S
FOURTH RACIAL ages; The
scarsdale Handicap: $4,000 added; mile
Mokatsm Id ~ ta .1aolsun Edwin ms
Light Carbine. .10st QUESTIONABLE ..111
Sandy Ford. .13i Sun Mission. .. III
Peto .....s....10S
FIFTH -Three-year -olds and
upward: claiming; The New. Haven
Purse, $1,000; mile and 20 yards.
xxEtonardo -. .1sl lxTipperary H.. .113
Bedouin $780,. 1911 xNegodale ...119
Master Sweep. 119l Maybe .......1I7
xxSturdy ......ll0lxNorma Jean. Ill
Aurfca ...... .113lxPupishment ..119
xwrestler -. .10sl Cornish Lad ...l22
SIXTH RACE-TWo-year-oads and up
ward: the stlllwell Purse; $1,000; 81
furIongs
Laughing Boy. i1Slour Johnny %. lis
Robins Egg ..112lOpponent I....S.l1S
Sims 3lCuchulain s.....l1S
vsile ..t....:.:ii1IDeedie ....:....iit
zxseysA pounds apprentice allowances
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
FITZGERALD

Christmas, Gnn Man, Fourth Ward.
EIeusagOn. Old Kid, Wandering Gold.
The Heathen, Jock, French Lass.
Mate, Happy Scot, Novelist.
:, SUN Beau, Lady BrOadcaht, Buckeye
Poet.
:, Bide Wee, Black Cloud. Make Be-
Leve.
CANDY PIG. Essare. NealOn Kay.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
HERMTs.

Christmas. Dunfern, Scotch Lassie.
EleusagOp, Wandering Gold, HObcaw.
THE HEATHEN, French Lass, Jock.
Mate, Ormesby, Bar Hunter.
Sun Beau, DR.. Ereeland. ConClave.
PaulA L., Make Believe. hide o Wee.
Candy Pig CaroleEs Amsterdam.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
ETFERTDGE

ChriStmas' Indian Chiefs Gun Man.
THE HEATHEN. French Lass, Jock.
Mate Novelist, Happy Scot.
SUN Beau, Lady BEOadcast,H Vanity.
Bide A Wee, Paula i, Black Cloud,
Candy Pig CarOler, Stern Chaser.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
SWEEP

SWEEP
Christmas, Dunfern, Indian Chief.
EleusagOn, Wandering Gold, Old Kid.
THE HEATHEN, French Lass, Jock,
Mate, Novelist. AeEis.
Valenciennes, COnclaye, Sun Beau.
Bide o Wee. Make Believe, Eil0na.
Candy Pig. CarOleF. Stern Chaser.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
WALSH

EleuSagOn, Hobeaw, Wandering Gold.
The Heather, Jock, French Lass.
Mate, Bar Hunter. Novelist.
Sun Beau, COnclave, DR.. FFeeland.
BLACK CLOUD. Bide A Wee. Make
Believe.
Candy Pig, CaroIer, Amsterdam.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

ROYDEN
Christmas, Indian Chief, Dunfern.
Eleusagon, Hobcaw, Old Kid.
The Heathen, Jock, Sun Memory.
PrloFy, Mate, Novelist.
Sun Bean, Valenciennes, COncIaVe.
Bide . Wee, Make Believe, Paula l..
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

That final march was
launched when p. Moneys punt
was blocked deep in resident terri
tory. A five-yard penalty admin
istered the HoyaS and o six-yard
gain by Grove placed the latter
q podHen - paas - EaA - -
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

True it is that the Michiganders.
recent cCnquerors Of Colgate. out
played their opponents in the mat
ter of first downs. But hadn't the
Hoyas outgained western Mary.
land and West Virginia while tax
ing a bow on two previous oc'
caSionS?
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

Christmas, Dunfern, Indian Chief.
EleuDagOn, Old Kid, Wandering Gold
THE HEATHEN, Jock, French Lass,
Mate, Novelist, Anchors Aweigh.
Sum Beau, COneIave. Valencienneg.
Black Cloud. Bide = Wee. Make Be
Candy Pig. Stern Chaser. CArOler.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

Mrs, Harrison Brand, jr.
won the wOmen's ringer tour.
mey at Chevy Chase which
closed yesterday. She had .
gross selected score Of 81 and
D net Of A8.