davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
CENTRAL SWIMMERS
TO START TRAINING
Coach Drummer, Despite Heavy
Losses Likely to Have For
midable Team.

Candidates for Central High Schools
swimming team viii begin pre-scl1ool
training Tuesday afternoon In the Cen
trail pool at o'clock Drills will con-
tinue daily at this hour until further
notice under the direction Of +. J.
Drummer, veteran and popular coach.
Despite the loss of such cracks as
Bob Varela, former captain; Max Rote,
Larry Julihn, Bob Leverton, Ed Hickey,
John Mathew and Steve Thomas, high
hopes Of turning out another formidable
team are entertained
Letter winners at hand include
Thornton Burns, captain; Beverly
Carter Joseph Lyman, Jack Dundeld,
Vincent Lombardi, Jack Diener, David
Roadley and Manager Bell. Supple
menting these are group of promising
natatorS, among whom are Frederick
Bannon, William Hickey, John Bennett,
Dick Maurer, Gilbert Bates, Larry Bon
ner. Arthur Weller and Buddy Hodgson.
An interclass swimming meet will be
held In the Central pool Friday, Octo-
Der 8. Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded In each event. with gold
medals going to members of the VIC
torious relay team. Letter winners viii
not be allowed to participate.
The events will include so, 100 and
220 yard free style swims, 1OO-yard
backstroke, 100-yard breaststroke, fancy
diving and 200-yard interclass relay
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
JUVENILES FEATURE
BOXING TOMORROW
Reds Barry, II, Tackles Billy
Schwartz, 10, in an 8-Round
Bout at Fort Washington.

Close to 1000 Alexandrians, are plan
ming to attend the boxing program of
the Front Line Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, tomorrow night at Fort
Washington, Md.
Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz's match
with Reds" Barry, local middleweight,
is the reason. Schwartz is the 19-year-
old Alexandria ringster, who has won
his way into the hearts Of hometown
friends.
The Alexandria boy has worked hard
for the past two weeks and is prepared
to put up fast fight against his OPP
ponent. who is two years his Junior.
Another interesting melee should re-
suit when Eddie Buell. and frankie de
Angelo. local bantams, climb through
the ropes for their eight-round session.
Buell. is returning to local ring wars
after successful campaign in Porto
Rico.
Young Jack Dempsey will seek to
avoid the wicked right-hand smaSheS
of Johnny Burke, whom he meets in
a six-rounder. Burke pounded w. L.
Tucker into submission at the last show
at Fort Washington. Johnny Clark,
doughboy from Fort Washington, will
face George Baukas, a Greek fighter
from this city.
The steamer City Of Washington will
leave the Seventh street wharf tomor-
row night at z O'Clock and will stop
at the Cameron street wharf, in Alex
andria. for the Virginia fans. The
round trip face is so cents.
The Army post can also be reached
by auto by way of n road leading
through Congress Heights. The first
bout tomorrow night viii be called at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Nor championship, to qualify In Fights
and play off at match play for the title.
The tourney will be a two-day affair.
The Bannockburr invitation tourna-
ment is the next big event on the
tournament schedule about Washington
and entries for the event will close with
the golf committee at Bannockburn at
noon tomorrow. The tourney opens
day qualifying round, to be followed
Friday and Saturday by four match
play rounds
Members of the Indian Spring Club
are looking forward to another stag
night" affair at the club next Wednes-
day evening, when a series OF boxing
and wrestling bouts will be staged in an
outdoor ring erected on the golf prac-
tice field.
Eagles were not so numerous in the
District championship at Burning
Tree last week, but probably Frank
Roesch can attribute his victory to a
brace of eagles he secured on the par
5 tenth hole.
He bagged them in the second and
fourth round. and the last one practi-
cally prt the championship on ice for
Mn u. -. EVdIlS Vi washington oCOIcu
an eagle on the ninth hole. RoeSch hit
one of the longest tee shots we ever
have seen on the sixteenth hole in the
third round. From the back tee at that
difficult sixteenth Roeschs tee shot
went down a gully $40 yards from the
tee and came to rest on the upSlope,
leaving him only a mashie-niblick shot
to the green, ABS yards from the tee.
Two weeks from next Tueday Bob
Jones will be in Washington playing in
an exhibition match at Columbia for
the benefit of Bobby McWatt, injured
professional, now living in Richmond.
Jones and Roland Mackenzie, star
Columbia amateur, will oppose Mac
Donald Smith of New York, runner-up
to Jones for the American and British
open championships, and Fred Nc
Leod, veteran professional of Columbia.
That match should be thoroughly
worth watching, for in addition to two
of the finest amateurs in the world
playing in the game, the gallery also
will see two of the real veterans of the
professional game, and men who can
still step along with the best of them
even though they are past the age
which people usually associate with
winning in golf. Mac" Smith is AZ
apd Fred Mcleod is AZ. Tickets for
the affair, priced at 50 each, will be
on sale at all the local clubs, and at
I6ports goods stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
SWAVELYS GRIDIRON
SCHEDULE is HARD
Business, Tech, Georgetown Props
and Gonzaga Appear on
8-Game Program.

MANASSAS, Va, September g.
Business, Tech and Gonzaga High
Schools of Washington, Episcopal High
of Alexandria and Georgetown Prep of
Garrett Park, Md, have places on the
eight-game foot ball schedule arranged
for SWavely School of this place for the
impending campaign. 1t is one of the
hardest cards Swavely eleven ever
faced.
Business will be met here October 8,
in the seasons opener; Episcopal, Oc-
tober rs, at Alexandria; Gonzaga, No
vember 7. at Washington; Georgetown
Prep here, November Is, and Tech
High here, Thanksgiving day, Novem-
Der 81.
Gendell Reeves, faculty member and
coach, who came TO Swavely from La
faylette, developed a sturdy eleven last
Fall and with a flock OF last season S
regulars at hand is hopeful Of turning
out this year one Of the best elevens in
the schools history.
Leading veterans available are Nc
Avoy, end Allen and Strong, tackles;
Capo, guard, and Dabney. halfback
Promising newcomers include John and
Louis Carey of Ocean City, N. j.. backs;
Jack Devlin and McDevitt OF Philadel-
phia, tackle and guard, respectively
and Noble of Pittsburgh and Holmes
OF Chillicothe, Ohio.
The Swavely schedule:
October 3-BusineSs High.
October list. Christopher's School
October 18-Randolph-M Macon Acad.
envy, away.
october 25-Episcopal High at Alex
andria.
November shenandoah Military
Academy.
November 7--Gonzaga High ct Wash
ington.
November Georgetown Prep.
November 27-Tech High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
68 PRO L|NKSMEN
SET FOR TOURNEY
DiegeI Is Prepared to Make
Desperate Defense With
Hagen Missing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, September g.
M Americas leading professional
golfers toured around the
tricky layout of the Fresh
Meadow Club today to brush up their
strokes for the P. G. A. championship,
starting there Monday.
None too successful this season, Leo
Diegel, the well known bundle Of nerves
from Aqua Caliente, is ready for a des-
perate defense of his p. g. A. title
against the assaults Of 81 pros, includ-
ing all the leading ones except Walter
Hagen and Macdonald Smith.
Hagen, five times winner of the cham
ship, failed to qualify, while Smith is
not partial to the series of 36-hole
matches that comprise the Professional
Associations championship.
Even without these two well known
figures, Diegel is sure to have work cut
out for him. In the field are such stars
as Horton Smith, Cragston, N. r.;
Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. T.;
Bill Mehlhorn, Pensacola, Fla; AL Wat
rous, Detroit; Harry Cooper, Buffalo;
AL Espinosa, Chicago; Charlie Lacey OF
Clemento, N. j.; Tommy Armour OF De-
troit, and last, but by no means least,
Gene Sarazen, winner of the Western
open and the Aqua Caliente open, the
j. J. Lannin Memorial open and other
big money tournaments
Sarazen will have the additional adj
yantage of playing over his home course,
although in the past this has been
more like a jinx than anything else.
The Fresh Meadow Course measures
6,5O5 yards, with par 35-35-70 A
36-hole qualifying round of Monday
will reduce the field to 80 for match
play. All match play rounds are at
SO holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
CAN0EISTS WILL VIE
FOR CUP SATURDAY
Stars From Many Clubs to Race
for Upton Trophy Over
Potomac Course.

Crack paddlers from New York, Phila-
delphia and other points will vie for
the coveted Sir Thomas Upton Cup in
the Delaware Chesapeake division
championships Of the American Canoe
Association to be held next Saturday
afternoon on the Potomac by the Po-
tomac Boat Club. The ID events maxi
ing up the program will be staged OF
the Potomac club house starting at 2
o'clock. There will be seven senior
events and as many junior events, in
Guiding six races and a tilt in each
class
Yonkers Canoe Club Of New York,
present holder of the Upton Cup, will
be here to defend the trophy, 1t has
been announced, and the Pendleton
Canoe Club of Philadelphia and In
dian Head Canoe Club of Riverdale-on-
the-H Hudson are also expected to COM
pete along with Washington Canoe Club
and other organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
v. M. /. LISTS SCRIMMAGE
Coaches Feel Failure of Promising
Gridmen to Return.

LEXINGTON, Va, September g.
After a week of practice, during which
conditioning work twice daily has fea-
tured, the " M. I. Cadets face period
Of rougher work, with scrimmages plan
ned.
Coach Bill Raftery now has a squad
of nearly go.
Line prospects frightened somewhat
during the week with the return Of
Rochelle, a 1923 letter man. Lavinder
star freshman quparterback last year,
also has re-entered, but will be ineligi-
bic this season.
On the other hand, Coach Raftery
has lost several promising candidates
on whom he had counted to make a
little easier his job of rebuilding the
flying squadron. These include Brown,
reserve back, who will be kept out Of
play by an old injury, while Chapman,
reserve center: Renfroe. a likely look
ing end Williams, freshman fullback
last year, and Hill, lineman, will not
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
EASTERN GR|DMEN
START TOMORROW
Dewitt and Several Others
Also viii Begin Work
During Week.
ToOT BALL preparation among
r. school boys hereabout, which
got under way last week will be-

TOOT BALL preparation among
r. school boys hereabout, which
got under way last week will be-
come general this week as addi-
tional squads take the gridiron.
Eastern High is among the institu-
tons which will get its huskies on the
field for the first time The Light Blue
aspirants are to report to Coach Mike
Kelley in the Lincoln Park School sta
dunn tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Dewitt and several other schools also
will trot out their huskies this week.
With Easterns aSpirants going through
their PAGES three of the five public
high school squads will have started
work. Central and Tech are condition
ing in camp, the former at st. Johns
College, Annapolis, and the latter at
the University of Maryland, College
Park, having been at work since Tues
day. Coach Dan Ahearn will look West
ern's candidates over for the first time
a week from tomorrow while Business,
always late starter, probably will not
begin preparation until around Septem-
Der %.
Emerson and Gonzaga, among the
private schools, have had their stall
warts on the job for several days. En-
erson is conditioning on the Monument
Grounds while GonZaga Is in camp at
Cedarhurst, Md, on the Chesapeake
Bay.
Emerson is the first eleven of the
District group scheduled for a game.
Coach Harley Sanborns proteges are
listed to entertain George Mason High
of Alexandria, probably in Potomac
Park, Wednesday, September "a.
Two other interesting games are
scheduled two days later, Friday, Sep
TENDER 26, when Central and Gonzaga
clash in the Central Stadium and Tech
and Baltimore Poly come to grips In a
night game at Baltimore.
Central and Gonzaga will be renew
ing an old rivalry. 1t Is one of the
brightest early season grid battles ever
arranged for schoolboySs here.
It was in 1925 that the Blue and the
Purple last clashed, and what a battle
it vast GonZaga won the game, z to 3.
Central gained the lead at 80 on Augie
Roberts field goal, but Johnny Bozek
of Gonzaga ran SIS yards midway OF
the third period to score touchdown.
The victory gave Gonzaga the unofficial
city schoolboy championship since
Central had won the public high title,
triumphing over all four opponents
without having its goal crossed.
Techs game with Baltimore Poly will
be unique in that it will be the first
night grid contest in which q Washing
ton schoolboy eleven has ever engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
DUKES LINE is STRONG

DURHAM, N. c., September 6.-Ends
and centers will give Duke her best line
talent and reserves during the season.
There are nine good wing men and six
centers on the squad, and all of them
are doing good work.
But in other departments 1t Is an
ether story, for where there are indi-
viduals to fit in there is dearth OF
seasoned reserves.
The first week of practice revealed a
young squad, with the backfield present.
kns the most serious problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
PACIFIC A. A. u. SWIM
LACKING IN THRILLS
Helene Madison, Clapp and Wiget
Set Pace in Opening Of San
Francisco Meet.
come general this week as addi-
nv the Associated prnss.

BY the Associated PreSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, September g.
Little competition developed today In
the opening events of the Far Western
swimming championships, held under
auspices of the Pacific Association Of
the A. A. u. Times we're slow.
Helene Madison of Seattle, holder Of
all womans world free-style records,
was the feature swimmer of the days
program. She swan in only one event,
the 100-meter free-style for women,
winning easily in the slow time of
1:096.
Austin Clapp of the Hollywood Ath-
letic Club and Ted Wiget, jr.. Athens
Athletic Club, Oakland, set the pace
for man swimmers, winning the 800
meters and the 100 meters free style,
respectively. Clapp's time was 1922
and Wiget's 1893.
The meet will close tomorrow with
the 400 meters free style, 200 meters
breast stroke and 300 meters club relay
for men and the 200 meters free style
for women as featured events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

~ NE week from today the golfers
of the Washington Golf and
Country Club will entertain
their friends and associates
from the Columbia Country Club, re-
paying the splendid hospitality the Co
lumbia men showed on August 81 when
they entertained the players from the
Virginia club. Just as the match was
played at Columbia, no attempt will be
made to keep score, or TO tabulate the
results of the game. The sole idea OF
the affair is good time for all.
Washington golfers should be glad
and grateful that their efforts to have
at least one Capital representative made
eligible for play in the national anna
teur championship were crowned with
success, with the admission of Miller
B. STEVENSON by the United States Coli
Association. The national golf body Is
faced with thankless and difficult task
when it attempts to weed out--from
list of more than 300 applicants-those
who might have chance 70 play in the
championship.
Three golfers from Washington APP
piled for permission to play in the
championship. They were STEVENSON or
Columbia, the District titleholder at the
time of the application; Harry @. Pitt
of Manor, three-tine winner of the
Chevy Chase tourney and former Mid
atlantic titleholder, and John G. Shorey
of Bannockburn, one of the very best OF
the local golfers. All were denied per-
mission to play. But most OF the clubs
about Washington bombarded the
United States Golf Association with re-
quests for reconsideration of the ap-
| plication of one of the men, centering
their efforts On STEVENSON because he
was the District champion.
Women players of the Capital will
| gather at the first tee at the Congress
sional Country Club tomorrow to play In
match play against par tourney, with
| full handicaps, to be staged by the
| Women's District Golf Association.
| They are asked to report at the first
tee between 9 and 10 am.
| Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, president OF
the woinen's golf organization, has ac-
cepted a request that she play on a
United States senior women's team;
which will meet a team of Canadian
senior women players at Toronto late
in September.
| Junior golfers Of the Columbia Coun-
try Club will play in an 18-hole quail
lying round tomorrow Tor the clun 1n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
BURROWS CAPTURES
TRAPSHOOT TOURNEY
Carries Of High Scratch Prize
With AZ Breaks Out of so
at Benning Range.

w. F.. Burrows with a fine string of
40 hits out of so targets yesterday
won high scratch prize In the weekly
trapshoot at the Washington Gun Club.
Joe Hunter was second with At.
Cain won high added target from
Fawsett by default
In the Singer Trophy competition
DR.. Wyncoop registered two wins. break
ing "a out of 25 in the first event
and % in the second. Legs in the first
event also were won by Walter Wilson
and Lyons.
Cliff Fawsett captured the weekly leg
on the Lane Trophy.
Because some members were attend
ing the Westy Hogan shoot at Atlantic
City only small number took part
in the events here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
TIPS ON FOOT BALL
BY SOL METzGER.

Some foot ball games are just like
q horse race-over in fash. That
was true when Kansas Aggies beat
Kansas University last year. 1t
strategy that did it, too. Neither
team was doing much, as the defense
on tackle plays. The Aggies' quar-
terback had noticed that Bausch,
Kansas right half on defense, was
coming up fast to back up the line,
overeager to get into the fray.
Whereupon this play was pulled
at the 40-yard line, real thriller
If you ever saw one. Ball was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
KINGS PALACE TO PLAY

Kings Palace nine. winner without q
loss in the first half series of the Sport
Mart Base Ball League, will strive for
Its second win in as many starts in the
second half competition this morning
against Colonials on Monument dia-
mond No. at IL o'clock.
Manager Lawrence wants all Kings
Palace players to report at 1890
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
LOSES WHOLE BACKFIELD.

NEW ORLEANS, September g.
Tulane's Green Wave, one of the i've
unbeaten and united foot ball teams
of the United States in 1929 lost its
entire bacSfield by graduation but will
have its first string line intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
FIGURES THEY ARE BEST
IN BIG TEN THIS SEASON
Looks for Nebraska to Shine Among Big Six and
Notre Dame Generally Con.
tests Dot Midwest Schedules.
BY BOB ZUPPKE,
Foot Ball Coach, University Of Illinois.

IoRTHWEsTERN and Purdue in the Big Ten Nebraska and
possibly Kansas in the Big Six and Notre Dame at large look
the Middle West the opening of the foot ball
son impends
guessing Big shooting
matched and old rvaes inspire We de-
the end of the is good in the land
This addition to their formidable
play outstanding games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
CLEMSON HAS 65 OUT.

CLEMSON, S. c., September 6.-The
first week of foot ball practice at
Clemson College closed with IS candi-
dates on the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
GRIDIRoN DRILL CALLED
Petworth Pennant Squad Will Meet
at Reservoir Today.

at Reservoir Today.
Petworth Pennants foot ball squad
will drill this morning at 1880 o'clock
on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
grounds and all aspirants are asked to
attend 1t will be only light practice
without uniforms.
Candidates unable to report are asked
to call the manager at Columbia 9l27.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
Dance Saturday To
Mark Opening OF
New Golf Course

To celebrate the formal opening
of the new course of the Nogales
Golf g. Country Club a dance will
be given by the club tomorrow night
at the Cosmopolitan.
The public is invited to attend
and there will be special entertain
ment features and prizes will be
awarded in varitAls dancing con-
tests.
According to Earl Seger, manager
of the Golf & Country Club, seven
holes of the regulation nine-hole
course being built on the J. F.
Johnson property five miles north
% the city on the Tucson road, will
be formally opened Sunday. The
other two fairways and greens, COM
pleting the nine-hole course, will be
ready for use by the last of this
month. It will be a regulation &C.
par course, according to Seger,
and Ch,e Of the best in the state.
The site is high and rolling, ideal
for country club purposes, and is
free from overflow.
Within the next week work OF
constructing the new club house
will begin.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
Local Contractor
Says Safety Pays

That safety pays good dividends
is the belief of Jose CASTELAR,, prom
inent Nogales contractor, who en-
ployes hundreds of workmen includ-
ing both skilled and unskilled labor.
Mr. CASTELAR, has just received
letter from the Industrial Commits
SIGN of Arizona enclosing check
for $1O116 covering a dividend
which the commission stated he had
earned by exercising unusual care
in the conduct of his business.
The commission pointed out that
employers are entitled to dividends
when their losses are less than the
premiums they pay for compensa-
ton insurance The raise in rates,
the commission further says, has
meant that the careless employer
is paying a larger proportion OF his
own accidents, and you are bene-
fitting thereby-safety pays"
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
3-Day Rodeo

(ContiNued from rage u
have been received from many other
prominent figures of the west in
dicating they will arrive tomorrow
and Sunday.
Twenty trained bronchos that
were used in Rodeo exhibitions at
Tucson, Prescott and other places
will be brought here for the bron-
cho-riding contests
Purses will include all of the en-
trance fees and the "day money
as well and the first prize for steer
tying will be about $1250.00. Other
prizes will range from $1,000 down.
More than 100 steers will be used in
the various contests.
The performance will begin each
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock sharp and
continue until about 6 o'clock. Ad-
mission charge will be $1.0O.
On Tuesday, the official Mexican
holiday, a special program Will be
put On, beginning with a spe2tacU-
lar street parade in Nogales, Sonora.
The participants in the Rodeo Will
take part in the pageant which is
being arranged by the chamber OF
commerce OF Nogales, Sonora.
IN addition to the trained broncS
number of wild mustangs vii; be
brought from the Cananea Cattle
c0mpany's ranch and these horses
have never before been ridden.
In addition to the cash prizes, the
Army Store will give Bugger Red
cowboy suit and an Alamo cowboy
suit as prizes.