davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
NO DOUBT REMAINS
OF TEAMS POWER
Chicago Eleven Completely
0utpIayed as Hilltop Wins
by Is to 6.
Special plspatch to rhs Star.


@HICAGO, october At was
a jubiliant lot of George
~ town University foot ball
warriors who pulled out for
home today, flushed with 16-
To- S victory over Loyola Univer-
sity ir = night game witnessed by
10000.
The Hoyas flashed varied at
tack and out-rushed, out-passed
and out-kicked the enemy. Their
defensive play, too, was superior.
Georgetown scored a touchdown in
the first perioo, field goal in the third
and touchdown in the fourth. Guar
terback Johnny Scalzi drop-kicked the
three-pointer from the 37-yard mark.
He played a leading role otherwise,
Georgetown's first touchdown resulting
from a 20-yard pass he received from
Halfback Bill MacZees.
With MacZees Danieu and Emile
Bozek doing lots of ball-lugging, the
Hoyas resorted in the main to run
ming attack, and scored IT first downs
to Loyola's TO- OF five passes attempted
by Georgetown three were completed
for total gain of about So yards.
Georgetown Scores
The superior power of the Blue and
GRAY began to tell late in the first
quarter, when the Hoyas drove Al yards
to a touchdown. Mooney, Maczees and
Gillis alternated in carrying the bali
for three successive first downs, which
put the pigskin on Loyola's 20-yard
line. Here Maczees passed to Scalzi,
who fell over the goal. Scalz place
kicked the extra point.
Loyola made a brave attempt to get
even in the second quarter. A 4O-yard
pass. Malloy to Walsh, but the home
team within Is yards Of the goal, but
it could gain only 9 yards in four
shots at Georgetown's fighting line, and
Scalzi booted out of danger.
Soon after tumble cost the Hoyas
touchdown. They had gained the ball in
midfield when Left End Leavey recover
ed bobble by Malloy. Danieu and
Johnny Bozek ripped off three first
downs that put the oval less than
foot from the goal. Here Danieu FUN
bled and Walsh recovered for Loyola.
Malloy Gets Loose.
A 45-yard end run by Malloy led to
Loyolas score in the third period. He
was tackled on the 30-yard line. Fur
ness made two first downs of the
tackles to get within six inches of the
goal. Connolly went over for the touch
down on a quarterback sneak.
Danieu put on solo offensive in
the final quarter TO give Georgetown
its second 6-pointer. He started from
the Hoyas' 40-yard line and on short
end runs made three first downs, the
last on the vineyard stripe. He slipped
off right tackle for the score. Scalzi's
place-kick for extra point was blocked.
Georgetown came here hailed as
team of uncertain strength. 1t left no
doubt of its power. The Hoyas had
speed and versatility and played smart
foot ball.
{. They look forward to an easy time
next Saturday when they play West
Virginia Wesleyan at Washington, a
game that should polish them up for
what promises to be a mighty struggle
the week following with Western Mary
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

Is WdSIlIIlSLOI1-A66 IL BU 0N1AOOA.
This has since its establish
ment been one of the leading secondary
institutions of learning in the Northern
section of the Old Dominion, but it has
been only within the last few years that
it has become really well known.
A stellar foot ball team has put the
Ballston school in the well-known spot
light the last couple of years. Last sea-
sen the Little Generals swept through
all opposition to become joint title
holders of the Virginia scholastic cham
pionship with Big Stone Gap High
School. These teams fought to tie In
the title battle. The deadlock was not
played of and each school agreed to
keep the championship trophy half OF
the year.
This season Washingtcn-Lee appears
to have just as good If not a better
eleven than last Fall. Under the direc-
ton of o. L. Driver, formerly Of the
University of Illinois, it has been COM
ing along In fine style.
After taking the measure of Episcopal
High, to o, recently at Alexandria,
Westinghouse yesterday conquered
Eastern Highs green. but battling
eleven, IL to 0, in the Eastern Stadium.
III otHer games luVOtFHiS OStLACI
schoolboy elevenS yesterday Dewitt and
Catholic University freshmen fought to
a 90 tie at Brookland, and Business
fell before Swavely in 1876 game at
Manassas, Va.
Washingtcn-Leeis experience and
weight gave it a decided advantage
over Eastern. However, followers of the
Lincoln Park school were decidedly not
disappointed at Eastern's showing
They figured the team displayed rather
marked improvement over its opening
game with Episcopal last Saturday
when it lost, to 20, and are confident
that Coach Mike Kelley will have a
pretty good-looking club before the sea-
son is very old.
Led by Stanley Mortimer, captain
and quarterback, Westinghouse car
ried the fight to Eastern all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
NATIONAL TRAINING
SCHOOL WINS GAME
Proves Too Good for Alexandria
High, Scoring Three Touch
downs in 1910 Tilt.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, october 4.-Em-
|ploying straight foot ball, National
Training School of Washington handed
Alexandria High School a 19-to-o
thrashing at Baggett's Park yesterday
In the latter's first appearance at home
Five hundred fans saw the Training
|echool backs bore through the Maroon
and Orange line on three occasions for
'touchdowTls, twice after sustained
marches up the field and once after
recovering an Alexandria tumble on the
locals 5-yard strip.
Kiski, visitors quarterback, scored the
first touchdown in the opening period
and the extra point was awarded when
Alexandria was ruled of side.
An Alexandria back fumbled on his
5-yard line in the third quarter and
Ross went off tackle on the next play
for tire score.
Lewis duplicated this feat in the
fourth quarter after an unbroken adj
vance from past midfield KiSki missed
both tries for the extra tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Business and Eastern Beaten;
C.. u. FrOsh and Emerson IN Tie

for Lauer, Nally for Pyne Referee-Mr.
Byrne Umpire-Mr. Farley. Head lines
man-Mr. Guyon. Time Of quarters-ll
minutes each.
Business could not cope with the
heavier Swavely eleven and was out
claSsed at Manassas. 1t was the OPEN
ing game for Swavely, which appears
to have, in accordance with preseason
advices, one Of the best teams it has
had in some time.
Bill Duryee tipped pass to Kengla,
who ran 35 yards to score the lone
Stenog touchdown. 1t was WOW of
a play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
SOCCER GAME is CLOSE

SANDY SPRING, Md, October A.
Takomo-Silver Spring High School boot
ers won their first game in flve years
of Montgomery County soccer cham
pionship play when they downed Sandy
Spring High, to 2, here yesterday.
Takoma- Silver Springs starting line
up included Hammett, Al Kelly, H.
Kelly, P. Day. Thompson, Robinson.
Bovitich, Leizare, Beal, Fitzgerald and
Mygatt.
Sandy Spring began with Lane, Well,
O'Kiel, Veitch, Cissell, M. Pattie, GLAND.
Johnson, D. Pattie, Diatte and Chard-
sine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
PLANS WINTER TEAMS

Organization of basket ball and box
ing teams is in progress at the Boys
Club. Coach F. j. White wants both
court and ring candidates to get in
touch with him at the club, telephone
National 1899.
Optimists, the clubs 100-pound basket
ball team, which last season won
A. A. U. honors. will be reorganized
The clubs court loop will again function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
GIRL is GOLF CHAMPION
Enid Wilson Defeats Mrs. Porter
for English Closed Title.

R).-Enid Wilson, youthful Noting
hamshire golfer, won the English wom-
ems closed championship yesterday.
Miss Wilson, who is not yet 81, de-
feated Mrs. r. o. Porter of Wentworth
in the 36-hole final, 12-l1. 1t was
Miss wilson's third appearance in the
final in four years.
Mrs Porter, who never played golf
until four years ago. was competing in
her first championship and her sue
cess in working her way to the final
was the surprise of the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
REMNANTS TO SCRIMMAGE
Petworth Squad Will Toll With
Brookland Grinders.

Petworth remnants will scrimmage
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock with
the Brookland gridders. Manager Nc
Pherson wants Pennant players to
phone him before Sunday at Columbia
6e39.
Pennant players will weigh in at
French's Sport Shop tomorrow and
Monday before pm. in preparation
for Capital City League play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
SANDLOT FOOT BALL
TO MAKE ITS DEBUT
Gains Limelight as Only One Ball
Game of Any Consequence
Is on Tap Tomorrow.

Tomorrow's the day sandlot foot ball
officially makes its debut, and with the
exception of one diamond battle, the
game in the Capital City League play-of
series between the Takoma Tigers and
Dixie Pigs at Mount Rainier, there's
not much in the way of sport to detract
from the gridders who have ended a
more or less extensive training period
For local fans, two attractions stand
out. as two favoriteS of Southeast Wash
ington, the Apaches and Mohawks, play.
While the Mohawks, who oppose
Lansdowne of Baltimore, probably will
draw most of the interest, the Apaches
will have their followers who will trek
to Alexandria to watch the champs bat
tie the Virginia A. c.
The Hawks will have their hands full
in the Lansdowne team when they meet
in the Griff Stadium. One victory al
ready has been won by the Orioles over
the Hampden club.
Manager Patsy Donovan of the Hawks
announces several new faces will be
seen In the lineup. Joe Sweeney,
snail" De Labre, lombard, Wondrack,
Connolly, Gass and Delaney are the
new Hawks, according to Patsy.
Wolverine gridmen are to drill tonight
in preparation for their game tomor-
row against the Alcova Motor Co.'S team
on the Arlington field.
The Nativity Hornets nosed out the
Army Medico MidgetS, IA to 10, yes
terday. The Hornets are looking for
games with 100-pound teams. Call
Manager Sullivan at Georgia 1889.
Here are several teams desiring games
Southern Props U00). Lincoln 1868.
Lyon Park Lions Q25). Clarendon
2077.
Comet Gridders (l15). Lincoln 3275.
Aztecs (125). Metropolitan 9178.
Powhatans Ql5). Georgia 3431-J.
The first night foot ball game was
| played by Illinois and Carlisle In the
| Chicago Coliseum 80 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
GILBERT OF CARDS TO WED.

PHILADELPHIA, October 4 (P).-
The Philadelphia Record says Charley
Colbert, jr., youthful shortstop of the
st. Louis Cardinals, and Mabel Hafer
will be married october 16 at Washing
ton Chapel, Valley Forge, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
HOOD ACTIVE IN SPORTS
TO Start Fall Program With
Hockey Tilt Next Saturday.

FREDERICK, Md, October 4.-Hood
college will open its athletic program
next Saturday, Campus day, with the
annual student-aiunlnae hockey game.
1ments will be conducted, will hold
PROMINENT places on the Hood Fall
s,orts schedule and attention also is
h .ng given volley ball, swimming, fenc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
ARMSTRONG ELEVEN LOSES.

Norkum, Va, High defeated Arm
strong High of this city, 9 to 0, in a
Stadium. It was the first conference
game of the season for Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
.HEY have Just concluded a he

THEY have Just concluded a hot
race in the ringer competition
for men at the Manor Club,
which has resulted in a tie for
first place between Ray Farrell and j.
C. Putnam. All through the hot months
Of Summer these two kept close on the
trail of the elusive birdie, and their
patience and skill have been rewarded
by the scores of So they have turned
in to win the ringer contest. Their tie
will be played of shortly. Here are
their cards, with par for the course:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Line-Up and Summary.


Wash Lee (l2). Position. Eastern to).
Chase .........Lett end. ............ Davis
Stone6urner Left tackle. 1850. .Chalkley
Clements 800. Center ........... Shorb
Hammond .. BIER. s sSaEe ;nsdsi
Els '.c'1 Right end Taylor
Mortimer 49,. Quarterback ......... Wells
Goodwin .'..'.Lett halfhack;; ..... ;Smoak
Eaton ........ Fullback ......... Corridor
H% astern .:.... 9 g Ga
lions: Washinston-Lee--Bragg for Goodwin.
Davies for Robertson. Scott for Stoneburner.
EEssteEn1 VOL, for Mades, K. Wade for
Davis. Referee-Mr. Towers. Umpire-Mr.
Sweeney. Linesman-Mr. Miller.
That both Catholic University Fresh
men and Dewitt have good elevens there
seems little doubt. Dewitt particularly,
was not optimistic over the seasons
prospects a few weeks ago. The Nc
Namara- coached gang looked plenty
good yesterday. though, as did the
Cardinal yearlings. in that furious
struggle out in the Brookland stadium.
1t was a battle all the way, with the
| freshmen twice menacing the Dewitt
| goal and the latter threatening once.
| In the third quarter the freshmen con-
| trived to get the ball to the 3-yard
| line before Dewitt hurled them back
and in the last quarter, with Johnny
Jancowssi, 175-pound fullback from
Worcester. Mass, showing the way,
they reached the Dewitt 15-yard line,
where they lost the ball on tumble.
Devitt's only threat came in the dy-
| ing moments when Left End Charlie
Rose intercepted a pass thrown by
| Charlie McVean, former GonZaga lunni-
nary and fought his way to the c. u.
15-yard line before being halted. Here
| the freshmen line stiffened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns Connolly, Scalzi, Danieu.
Point after touchdown-Scalzi (place kick.
Field goal-Scalzi.
Substitutions: Georgetown-Katalnas for
6lezak, Danner for Dubofski, Dubofski for
Danner. Tremblay for Brickman, Brickman
for Tremblay, J. Bozek for Maczees. MacZees
for j. BoZek, j. BoZek for MacZees, King for
6cal~i Scalzi for King, Bordeau for ellis,
Danieu for Mooney. E. Bozek for Darieu,
Dsn.eu for z. Bozek. Banachowski for Lea
yey. King for Scalzi Loyola-WalSh for
Neimer, Gottschalk for Nolan, Fors for
Clancy, Clancy for Fors. Drugay for Smith,
Smith for Drugay. Durktn for Smith. Ploy-
hart for Rowland. Purchess for Ployhart.
Ployhart for PurchesS. Stadler for Malloy.
echommer (Chicago) Head linesman-Mr.
Kearns Ode Paul.. Field tudge-Mr. Blake
(CQlumhia(.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods.
National Training Z s s-is
Substiturions-(h iexandris) Jacobs. Mem
delson. Hayoon National Traninel Combs
IFedora, Ross. Rosenberg. Touchdowns-Kis-
*ki. Ross, Lewis. Points after touchdown
Alexandria. OF side. RefeTee-..iMr. 0'Meers
bead Iinesman--Ar Tulloch (Mercersburg)
Sime OF periods-10 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Lineup and summary:

Touckdowns-Kengla, McDevitt f2), l..
Carey (2l, Noble. Substitutions: Swavely-
Climber, Smiley, H. McAvoy, Holmes, Carr.
woodward, Murdoch. Beeson and MAIDEN.
Business High-Horing, Margolino, Harris
Fox. Referee-Mr. Mitchell. Umpire-Mr.
Shalloo. Linesman--Mr. Kline.
Junior class representatives, scoring
38 points, won first honors in an inter-
class swimming meet yesterday at Gen.
trail High School, staged under direc-
ton of F. j. Drummer, veteran coach
Sophomores, seniors and freshmen
counted IA. IL and points, respectively
Summaries:
50-yard free style-Smith, Junior; Taylor,
sophomore; Meatyard, junior. Time, 0:29@S
Fancy divingwBonner. junior; Hodgekins'
200-yard relay-Won by the juniors
(Smith. Meatysrd, Parsons and Bonnet).
10o-yard breast stroke-AlYaredo, fresh
man; Maurer, junior; Bates, junior. Time,
1:21+s.
220-yard free style-Wheiler, Junior: AL
varedo, freshman; Perry, senior. Time,
3:214s.
100-yard free style-Bamman, senior
Nickerson, Junior; Hickey, sophomore. Time,
1:08+s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

The first night foot ball game was
played by Illinois and Carlisle in the
Chicago Coliseum 80 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

YER in Ballston, Va, just a few
miles beyond the District line,
is Westinghouse High School.
This has since its establish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

The Nativity Hornets nosed out the
Army Medico Midgets, IA to 10, yes
terday. The Hornets are looking for
games with 100-pound teams. Call
Manager Sullivan at Georgia 1889.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
MOODY WANTS
TRAFFIC TAX
FOR ROAD AID
Governor Would Have
State Pay Bonds
Outstanding

ABILENE, May 29-CP-wtthout
definitely committing himself TO the
statewide bond issue plan, Governor
Moody today advocated the state
taking over and paying off all out
standing county and district road
bonds, proceeds OF which have been
used in construction 6 state high
ways. the securities to be retired by
revenue obtained Through "a tax on
traffic"
Speaking before the convention
of the West Texas Chamber OF Com
merce, the governor presented an
exhaustive review OF highway ad-
ministration during his tenure as
chief executive, declaring that Texas
had 'the largest highway problem
OF any state in the American I'm
ion"
The area OF our state and the
thousands and thousands Of miles
OF highways which must be con-
structed before we will have q con-
nected system makes Dur problem
greater than that OF any other
state Governor Moody said.
Pointing out that instances can
be found where property 10 miles
from the state highway Is being
taxed to pay off the bonds that
have been issued in the construction
Of a state highway though there
is no direct benefit to the property
from the construction Of the road,
Governor Moody said the present
system Of financing highway con-
~struction adds TO the burdens Of
home ownership"
1T places a large and poorly pro-
portioned burden upon agriculture
in the support Of highway develop
ment." he said. 1T places a heavy
tax on farming. a basic industry
whose benefits from highway con
struction are not as large as certain
other activities, which I believe pay
a smaller proportion OF the cost. In
some places the tax rates have
grown to be oppressive because OF
the amount or bonds issued for state
highway construction. There are
many examples OF the glaring in
equality Of taxes for highway con
~struction where state highways are
being built by the issuance Of county
or district road bonds. The people
Of several counties and road dis
tricts have willingly issued the bonds
because the laws fixing our state
system of financing road develop
ment made that the only way to
build their several highways and
pay for them"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
OTERSTHRONGPOLL
MAJORITY SEEN
Where to Vote

Voting precinct No. Lying in Navigation District
Ell Jardin School House.
Voting Precinct No. 2.-El Jardin-El Jardin School
House.
Voting Precinct No. 3-Media Luna-Harry Bankers
Garage.
Voting Precinct No. 5-Los Fresnos-Palmer's Store &
Service Station.
Voting Precinct No. 6.-Villa Nueva-Tijerina's Service
Station.
Voting Precinct No. Observation-Disclosures Ward Fire
Station.
Voting Precinct No. ENTHUSIASTICALLY Service
Station.
Voting Precinct No. 8.-BrownsvilIe-J "A. Champions
Store.
Voting Precinct No. 9.-Brownsville-The City Hall.
Voting Precinct No. MISUNDERSTANDING Hotel.
Voting Precinct No. Observation-Disclosures Drug
Store No. 2.
Voting Precinct No. S.-Brownsville-Ol Grammar
School Building.
Voting Precinct No. S0.-El Jardn-Moss's Store.
Voting Precinct No. 33.-Las Yescas-School House
near residence of ]. NJ. Saner.
Voting Precinct No. Observation-Disclosures Browns
residence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
CANDIDATES FILE
NAMES SLOWLY

DALLAS, May 29-P-Officisl
entries in the race for the dem
ocratic nomination for governor to-
cay numbered less than half OF
those who have announced their
candidates. although the candidates
have only until midnight Monday
to file.
Lynch Davidson OF Houston yes
terday became the ninth man Of
ficially In the race. when his name
was filed by petition Of IS Hunt
county citizens.
The other are Lieut.. Gov. Barry
Miller. Dallas; Earle b. Mayfield,
Austin, former United States Sem
ator; DR.. G. z. Walker. Grapevine:
James Young OF Kaufman, former
state representative; State Senator
Thomas 3. Love, Dallas: State
Treasurer w. Gregory Hatcher. Dali
las: and Frank Putnam. Housotn.
Ene- t.. Dot TnI-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
MOVE UP
Jones and Voight Win Way
To Quarter Finals

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
29-Pl-Bobby Jones defeated Jim
my Johnston in the sixth round Of
the British amateur golf cham
pionship this afternoon.
The American victory over an
American places two players. Jones
and George Voight, in the quarter
finals to be played tomorrow.
The open champion. after ap-
parently establishing a command
ing lead early In the homeward
Journey, had to fight back a sensa-
tional attack from the amateur
champion in the closing holes.
Johnston shot two brides at
Jones' on the l4th and nth holes
and brought the match to the home
green when he had been four
down at the 18th.
Weight advanced to the quarter
finals by defeating w. L. Hope, st.
Georges Hill, two up.
-VofA For Port To-day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
VETS OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY
Parade and Program To Be
Staged Friday by Local
Organizations

II inclement weather does not
interfere, Memorial Day services
will get under way here $3.50 a. m.
Friday with a parade through the
business district to the Old City
cemetery.
II the weather Is such that the
parade cannot be staged, services
VIII be held at the American legion
hall at the same time.
The Legion hall was being kept
open Thursday 10 receive donations
cf flowers which will be used to
decorate the graves Of veterans.
If weather permits, the parade
will form In Fort Brown about 9
a. m. Friday in the following order:
Twelfth cavalry band. firing squad,
United Spanish War Veterans,
American legion, Boy Scouts, Ladies
auxiliary Gin automobilesl and dis
abled veterans Tin automobiles).
The line Of march will be out
Elizabeth street TO Seventh, 10
Madison and on to the Old City
cemetery where q program will be
rendered.
The graves OF all veterans buried
in Brownsville viii be decorated
early Friday morning BY the Spanish
War Veterans and the American
legion.
Vote Far Port Today