davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
SMOOTH LINE PLAY
GALLAUDET PROBLEM
Coaches Hughes and Krug Toiline
With Forwards-First-Strin
Team Not Yet Picked.

Necessity of increasing the effective
ness of line play is the problem facing
Coaches Teddy Hughes and Wally Krug
of the Blues today. While the backs APP
parently are functioning well, the lines
are not yet synchronized to deliver a
maximum of power. OF the Two lines
now being used. both are nearly equal In
strength, the only difference being IN
weight.
with the first game only week away
the starting lineup still is Undecided.
Last night the boys Scrimmaged lightly
to. test our formations on the defense
and offense The veteran backfleld,
comprising Capt. Paul Zieske, quarter;
Alfred Marshall and Boyce Williams,
halfbacks, and Rabbit" Ringle, full
back, made good progress. This quartet
packs the beef and was able to make
fair gains in cooperation with the heav-
Ter line. The lighter team, however,
showed greater speed, often cumming
I'D plays behind the line of scrimmage
before they were fairly started
So many players of equal merit are on
the squad that many of last years vet
Grams are finding it hard 20 displace
some newcomers. Hugh Stack. IT,, who
saw service in the line last FAN both al
Renter and guard, while one OF The heav-
test men on the team, has no jok
einched as yet.
AT the tanks the Blues have two good
sets of interchangeable men. Last
years veterans. Monaghan snd Bradley
are getting some keen competition from
Gamblin and Ad Yoder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
AU-Time Au-Star WOmen's Pin
Team Named BY George Isenaann

not likely 10 be the butt Of q lot Of
controversy at that.
- A ND this list takes in the famous
"A stars Of the olden days-Frances
.Krieg, Eva Vogleberger, Frances
Rushe, Billie williams, Bronson Qualities
and BeSs Ackman," says George.
I'm justice TO these bowlers of old 1t
must be said that they were famous In
necessary to hold the skirt with one
hand and deliver the ball with the
other" continued the dapper secretary.
But what q difference aowl
GEORGE. incidentally, didn't give his
" better 'alf break. Maybe he for
got that Mrs. George L. Isemann
was the first singles champ of the coun-
try. title she won in 1915 in the
Atlantic Coast Bowling Association
And that was back in q time when
the ball was only 42& inches in diam
eter. Mrs. Isemann's set of 293 was a
Snappy one for those days.
TONIGHT Norman Schroth will lead
i his crack Fountain Hams, alias
the Temples, into battle against
George Lang's powerful Oriole team In
the latters bowling den in Baltimore.
Next Saturday Lang, who recently
was approved as the holder Of the ma
tional high set, with q 712 mark, will
bring his team Of himself, Pickus, Brad
ley, ASkew and Blakeney to the Temple
alleys in a return five-game match.
Schroth'S gang consists of Red Megaw,
Make Rosenberg. Paulie and Joe Har-
rison, Brad Mandley and Kenny Thorpe.
A MEETING is on tap for tonight for
"A the Ladies' Independent Bowling
League at the King Pin No. 2,
Teams wishing to enter the loop, which
expects its biggest season, are to be
present at 8 O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
Grid Officials Cine Penalty Signals Crack Horseshoe Leqg1
BY FRANCIS Il. STAN.
No SAAKNs
- FORGE L. ISEMANN, secretary
Of the National Duckpin Bowl

~ GORGE L. ISEMANN, secretary
4 of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress and foremost
authority on the little pin
sport, today presented an all-time
women's all-star lineup, selected by
George alone, with refreshing exclu-
sion of apologies. George knows well
enough that q near riot usually takes
place when any one attempts to name
the best In feminine ranks of any sport,
but he has ever been fearless.
Hts first selection is unquestionable--
Lorraine GULL of washington, d. c.,
present all-events champion Of the
United States and for the last two
years the No. ranking woman bowler
Of the country.
Number goes to that sparkling team
bowler Madeline Zorbach Of Baltimore,
Nd, whose untimely death robbed bowl
ing of one of the most colorful stars
Of all time Baltimore bowling fans
still claim that she was equally as good
as Lorraine Gulli," AYERS George.
Number 3 Is given TO Lillian Frisk Of
Hartford, Conn, holder Of q number Of
New England records and for the last
Ave years at least 5 points better than
any other New England bowler.
Again Washington comes to the front
on Georges No. when Rena Levy,
forkhander. who has been running close
to Miss GULL in averages. George
claims that q good many bowlers think
If Miss Levy took her game q little
more seriously she'd be close 70
unbeatable.
Baltimore then pulls up to tie with
Washington when Margaret Holiday,
present singles champion of the United
States, Is given post No. 8.
There you have Isemann's all-time
all-star women's team, and it's that's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
BIC TEN ELEVENS
FACE FIRST TEST
None Likely to Be Pressed,
but May Tip Of. Power
of Their Squads.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HIcAGO, September 27.-Foot
ball with all its ponp and
pageantry made its 1880 debut
over scattered regions of the
Middle West today as more than so
college teams, of them members of
the Big Ten, lined up for their initial
skirmishes of the season.
Very few, If any, games carried
tension in so far as championships 60.
Generally, 1t was foot ball day when
most of the Middle Western elevens tip
OF their hands as to the caliber of
foot ball they expect to uncork dur
ing the more important battles later on.
From the Big Ten standpoint the
Minnesota, Michigan and Ohio State.
although two other members, Indiana
and Iowa, had some competition in
their own back yards.
Minnesota, directed by new coach
with. new ideas and plays in NFrit2"
Crisler, met South Dakota State at
Minneapolis. Although weakened by
the loss of several great stars from the
1929 team, the Gophers were expected
to win handily and fash a speedier
running attack than Minnesota teams
O1 yGSbCIudH. 1tIG N14Al6SObd llIlC-uD,
as indicated in the final practice last
night, was Stein, center; Apmann and
Roeihsen, guards: Mum and Berry,
tackles; Hoefler and Anderson, ends;
Leksell, fullback; Somers, left half
Brownell, right half, and Capt. Brock
meyer, quarterback
Coach Sam Willaman's Ohio State
squad opened the Buckeye schools
forty first gridiron campaign by facing
Mount Union College of Alliance, Ohio.
Several injuries handicapped the Buck
eyes, but Willaman had plenty of ma
terial and expected to solve at least
some of his backfield troubles during
the game.
Michigan had double date with
Dennison and Michigan State Normal.
With plenty of backfield material, but
faced with a scarcity of linemen,
Coach Kipke expected to do some tall
experimenting In an attempt to weave
stonewall combination for his front
wall of defense.
Indiana, counted out of the Big Ten
race because of its lack of veterans, met
Miami, while Iowa, out of the running
because it failed to get enough Big
Ten opponents after its readmission
into the conference, faced Bradley Of
Peoria, Ill.
In another non-conference game of
great interest throughout the. Middle
West, North Dakota had a night game
with Davis Elkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

Birmingham Southern, 7; Auburn, o
might game).
Temple, Is: Thiel. 6.
Cotner 6: Western Union, 0.
Hibbing Junior College, O; st. Cloud
Teachers, 0.
Hanover, 81; Lindsey Wilson, o.
Loyola New Orleans, 81; Louisiana
Normal, z might game.
st. Edwards College, 6; Daniel
Simmons u. 80; John Tarleton COL
lege. o.
st. Louis u, 81; Cornell College. o
might game).
Phillips u, 30; Eastern Oklahoma
College, Q.
Kansas Wesleyan. o: Oklahoma
Baptists, 16.
Southwestern Teachers. IS; Oklahoma
Haskell, 27; Washburn, IA.
Friends, 80; Bethel, 0.
Butler, as; Indiana Central, 0.
Wabash, %; Central Normal, 6.
Central, i9; Central Missouri Teach
ers, o.
Westminster, 10; Wentworth. Il.
Baker u, 0; Oklahoma City u, 30
Oklahoma Aggies, IL; Wichita u, o..
Wittenberg. FL: Georgetown (Ky.), O.
John Carroll. IS; Broaddus, o.
Dayton, IA: Ohio Northern, 0.
Ashland, 10: Kalamazoo Normal. o..
Duquesne, 81; Slippery Rock Teach
ers, 0.
University of Mississippi, 81; Union. O..
Chillicothe Business College, ID;
xirksville Missouri Teachers, o.
University of Detroit. So; Adrian, o..
Xavier University, IA; Transatlantic, o.
Loyola of Chicago. a.; CARROLL IL.
Oklahoma Ag9ies, IL: Wichita u, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
EAGLES AND TIGERS
IN DIAMOND FEATURE
District and Montgomery County
Champions Play Tomorrow
at Silver Spring.

~ ESPITE the official opening OF
the foot ball season, sandlot
L ball players of the District and
environs will continue activi-
ties tomorrow
Headlining the local attractions is a
game in the Capital City League play
off series at Silver Spring between the
Anacostia Eagles, District champs, and
the Takoma Tigers, Montgomery County
title-holders.
The Tigers, who have won both starts
in the series, are favorites to win again,
but stern battle can be expected, as
a loss for the Eagles will eliminate that
club from the race.
The Dixie Pigs, Prince Georges County
champions, have been forced 10 cancel
with the Columbia Heights nine, as they
travel to Fredericksburg to play the
Elks in double header.
All Dixie players are to meet at 10
O'Clock at Bladensburg.
Virginia White Sox, sporting an eight
game winning streak, will close the sea-
son tomorrow with game with the Saks
Clothiers at 3 O'Clock on the Baileys
Cross Roads diamond.
Skinker Eagles are to travel to Hy-
attsville to meet the Hyattsvillers to-
morrow on the Riverdale diamond.
Foxhall and the Palisades have been
matched for game for tomorrow to be
played on the formers diamond at 3
o'clock. Foxhalls are to report at 2
O'Clock.
Still another local to play out of town
Is the Monroe A. c.. which meets Balls
ton tomorrow on the latter's field at 8
o'clock.
Monroe players are to report at Caul's
store at ! o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
LANSDOWNE ELEVEN
FIRST MOHAWK FOE
Contender for City Grid Honors
Will Open Campaign at Ball
Park October B.

Mohawk A. c., which Is Just about
ready TO start its season with an eye
toward lifting the crown from the heads
Of the Apaches, will ofiicially inaugurate
its campaign ut the Grifith Stadium
october by playing the Lansdowne
eleven OF Baltimore. On october IS
the District runners-up will entertain
the Tank Corps In night game at the
Grin ball orchard.
The Hawks are to scrimmage tonnor-
row against the Seaman Gunners on
the Navy Yard Field.
Bottle Cox, the sandlot umpire. "a
working out daily and is reported In
condition to enjoy another good season.
Buck Grier. manager Of the Northern
Red Birds, still is adding to his sched-
ule. He has the month of November
nlled, but several October dates remain.
Call Grier at Columbia 710S.
wolverines, 150-pounders. are after a
game for tomorrow. Call Greg Gordan
at Lincoln 5342-J.
Northeast Columbus are to practice
tomorrow on the Seventeenth and q
streets field at 1890 O'Clock.
Teams in the 125-pound class are
challenged by the Wesley A. c. Cali
Manager Richard Lee at Cleveland 279S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
FOREMOST METRO
PITCHERS ENGAGED
Joe Krchner SWamped by
Applicants for Places
on Arlington Team.
THE Metropolitan District
Horseshoe Pitching League,
i sponsored by The Star, will

Horseshoe Pitching League,
i sponsored by The Star, will
make It's bow tomorrow.
Three matches will be played
by five-man teams representing
Washington, Virginia and Mary
land and numbering in their line
ups virtually all Of the leading
performers of the recently ended
second annual Metropolitan Dis
trict tournament.
The Georgetown team, captained by
Roy Wilson, will meet the Plaza five.
led by Earle Crane, on the Plaza courts;
Maryland will take on Petworth, cap.
tanned by Harry Saunders, on play
ground courts ut Iowa avenue and
Georgia avenue, and the Arlington and
Fairfax County teams will clash on
George G. Thompson'S layout at Falls
Church.
All matches will start at 2 o'clock.
Each player will meet all members
of the opposing team in 50-point games
and the team totals will determine the
winner. However. records will be kept
of all individual play.
Tomorrow's feature will be the clash
between Arlington and Fairfax Counties,
the rivalry in Northern Virginia having
been quite tense during the Metropoli-
tan tournament. Otto Won Herbulis,
captain of the Fairfax team, will select
most IL not all of his men from the
group ut Falls Church.
Capt. Joseph Kirchner in Arlington
County faces . wicked problem. There
are at least 10 pitchers who have q
right to ask places in his lineup, but
there will be only room for five.
At the organization meeting the other
night it was suggested that more teams
be added to the list, thus giving Airing
ton two and obviating the problem. But
league would require too much time,
the plan being to finish the battle be-
fore cold weather comes. In the Spring
every pitcher will have his chance for
league play. There will be many county
and community leagues.
One round will be played In the
metropolitan loop, the schedule for
which follows:
September %.
Maryland Va. Petworth, at Petworth.
Arlington VS.. Fairfax, at Falls Church.
Georgetown vs.. Plaza, at Plaza.
October 5.
Maryland vs. Arlington, at Bancroft.
Petworth VS.. Georgetown, ct Petworth.
Fairfax vs.. Plaza, at Falls Church.
October 13.
Maryland VS.. Fairfax, at Seat Pleasant.
Arlington vs.. Georgetown, at Bancroft.
Petworth vs.. Plaza, at Plaza.
October 10.
Maryland vs.. Georgetown, at Seat
Pleasant.
Petworth VS.. Fairfax, at Falls Church.
Arlington VS.. Plaza, at Bancroft.
October rs.
Maryland vs. Plaza, ct Seat Pleasant.
Arlington VS.. Petworth, at Petworth.
! Fairfax vs.. Georgetown, at Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
RESUME TENNIS MONDAY
Some Of Players Are Competing in
League Matches Today.

Play In the annual Edgemoor Club
championship tennis tournament win be
resumed Monday, 1t having been de-
clded to suspend competition for today
and tomorrow to enable Edgemoor play
ers to compete in the District leagues
team championship play.
Colin STAN is the first player to gain
the nnal in the Edgemoor tourney. He
oid this yesterday by defeating Capt.
g. -
Comdr. Gin and Purinton gained the
final In the doubles by winning the
third and deciding set of their post-
poned match with White and TAYLOR.
SIS. Each had captured one OF the
tirst two sets. The winners rallied IA
the anal set after trailing, 0 to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
MOST OF LEADING
TEAMS IN ACTION
Hundred EIevenS in East Put
Foot Ball Back on
Sport Throne.
WILLIAM
GRIMM ELL
Tackle
/. YEw YORK, September ~ R.-

n YEW YORK, September ~ R.-
nj A hundred Eastern college
Y teams boost old King Foot BAN
back on q sports throne today.
but his rule will not become absolute
until base balls world series has been
played.
Most of the leading college teams
were booked to 60 on display for the
first time, but q few, such as Harvard,
Princeton, Penn and Navy, preferred TO
wait another week before sounding the
call. to colorS.
Yale's new forward passing game was
to see service against Maine, and Bos-
ton University had to cope with the
well known Warner system Is put on
by Army under its new coach, Maj.
Ralph I. Sasse. Cornell took on Clark
son, and Middlebury was the FIRST foe
for Columbia's Lions under Coach Lou
Little. Dartmouth's Indians romped
out on the field against Norwich, Col
gate faced st. Lawrence and Syracuse,
under Vic Hanson's coaching. was to
start in a night game against Rens-
selaer Poly.
In the metropolitan district the New
York University Hobart and Fordham-
Baltimore games held most interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

TN RYING to keep the anglers in
formed rs to the best places to
catch the denizens Of the deep
is certainly job. A week ago
last Sunday the blues were running
wild in the lower Potomac. A week ago
last Tuesday heavy storm passed over
Point Lookout and the lower Potomac
and now these flsh are conspicuous by
their absence. Last Sunday I was again
on the lower Potomac and while I saw
q lot of alewivcs swimming about and
occasionally breaking water like they
do when being chased by larger hsh,
did not get q strike. Natives down
there say that the blues may commence
to strike any day, and when they do
there will be fun for all. There were
many boats on the river, but doubt II
any Of them had any better luck than
we did. Our guide was Mills TrAylor, .
former Washingtonian. He has beau
tiful 38-foot boat with one Of the
sweetest running motors ever heard.
Late in the afternoon we anchored OF
Ragged Point Light and picked up q
few trout, one sea bass and one rock.
r Asst week we printed q story from
IL LIE Compile regarding fishing IN
Miles River and in the mouth OF
the Choptank. lie Compile said from
reports received by him bluefish were
striking In the Miles River at night and
in the Choptank during the day. OF
course his reports were correct and un-
doubtedly this was the experience OF
some anglers, but local anglers visiting
over there say they caught fish both
during the day and night.
And our correspondent ct Chesapeake
Beach reports that some stable taylors
have been landed from the pier down
there and that the anglers going out
In the bay have had good luck.
Down around Solomons Island George
Bowen reports that there has been no
let-up in fishing and that the taylors,
trout and rocknsh are furnishing ex-
cellent sport. He says he Is still hav-
ing hard time supplying the demand
for boats.
from Broomes Island.
1P-RIVER conditions remain the
~ same. The water In the Potomac
is Just right for the anglers after
small-mouth bass, and the Shenandoah
Is cloudy one day and clear the next.
In the Potomac above the dam at Great
Falls A. B. Carpenter, 3ll5 N street
northwest landed q small-mouth bass
weighing 4 pounds, batting with smelt.
Carpenter caught five other bass.
OUR correspondent over IN virginia
" sends in another report Of good
bass fishing In Difncult Run. Last
Sunday William Roger Ellis of WASH
ington and Herndon and DR.. Daniel
Detwiler OF Herndon fshed In the
mouth OF Difncult Run and in q short
time were rewarded with q large num-
Der Of small-mouth bass and also q
number Of fall hSh. Our correspondent
says, "As far IS can learn this little
stream seems to be o banner place for
fishing right now. The stream il low
and the fiSh are in the pools around
the rocks"
One Of the largest flsh 10 be entered
in Rod and Streams contest this month
L. taylor weighing Z pounds, landed
ut Plum Point last Sunday on soft crab.
THIS report is enough to sadden the
i heart Of any fisherman. It IL from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
CARDINALS END SEASON

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 81
Sam DeVaughan, manager of the
Cardinal A. c., today announced that
his base ball team has decided to close
It's diamond campaign IS q result of
team.
The Blue Bird Midgets were organized
here yesterday afternoon by Earl Cronin
and games are sought with foot ball
teams of that class. Cronin may be
addressed at ia North Henry street for
games.
Carter Dlffey, former Virginia quar-
terback and coach of Westinghouse
High School gridmen last Fall. has
given UP the coaching racket" and is
now playing professional foot bah with
Greasy Neale, his college coach, at
OrangeSburg, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
Eastern, Emerson Play Today;
Central Wins, Tech Is Beaten

- ASTERN and Emerson foot ball
H elevens were to make their sea-
sons debut this afternoon, the
former against Episcopal High at
Alexandria and the latter against
woodbury. Forest at Orange, Va, and
Tech, which opened its campaign last
night when it bowed to Baltimore Poly,
to 7, in Baltimore, was to engage
Handley High at Winchester, Va, also
this afternoon. Central defeated Con-
zaga, IL TO 0, in the Central Stadium
in the only other game yesterday AS the
District schoolboy grid season got under
way.
Despite its win over Gonzaga, its old
rival, Central was not particularly i'm
pressive. The victory enabled the Blue
to even scores for T-3 defeat handed
it by the Purple when they last met. in
1925.
Neither team showed much power on
rushing. The work of the light Gonzaga
line was good and Centrals forward
wall also appeared TO advantage, but
whether playing as 1t did It would have
been impressive against some of the
heavier teams IT is TO meet later Is I'M
certain. The Blue was handicapped by
the absence of Whitley Cumberland,
clever back, who has bruised ankle.
Gene Colella, quarterback, and Buddy
Black and Gus Mirman, ends, played
particularly well for Central, with Larry
Pinckney, De Lisio and Hinkel, backs,
and Charlie Casassa, guard, also doing
fairly we'll Pinckney scored Central's
first touchdown on the first play of the
second quarter when he crashed over
from the 2-yard line. A nifty 35-yard
pass from Colella to Hinkel on the final
play Of the first quarter had put the
ball in scoring position. Centrals sec
ond touchdown in the final quarter
came when Hinkel intercepted a pass
from Capt. Dan Dunan, little Gonzaga
halfback, and ran 35 yards to score.
Incidentally. Dunan was the lone
Gonzaga back able to make any APP
preciable gains.
Colella and Kinkel failed to add
points after the Central touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

W., Mills for. ouigley. Carr for Donohue,
Quigley for Mills, Carr for Nolan. Mulcare
for Hester. Referee-Mr. Magofnn (Michi-
GAM, Umpire-Mr. Towers. Linesman-Mr
Brewer.
Though Tech fell before Baltimore
Poly, the Gray played well. The home
team simply was shade better. Five
thousand turned out for the night game
which was the first of its kind in which
District schoolboy eleven has ever
participated.
Both teams exhibited bang-up foot
ball for an opening game. For the
first three quarters it was an even
struggle. In the final period Mclean,
halfback, grabbed forward pass from
Quarterback Grochmal that Melted Poly
% yards and its touchdown. Mclean
also added the extra point on q place
ment.
Carrying out his plan to use q large
squad despite the closeness of the
score, Hap Hardell, Tech coach, en-
ployed three different teams during the
game.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
Grid Struggles
On Card Today
College.

Georgetown VS.. Mount st. Mary's,
Grifith Stadium. $3.50 o'clock.
Maryland vs.. washington College,
College Park. 1880 o'clock.
American University vs.. Shenan.
doah, Central High School Stadium,
1850 o'clock.
Catholic University VI. Boston
College ct Boston.
Scholastic.
Eastern Va. Episcopal. ct Alexan-
dria, $3.50 o'clock.
Tech VS.. Handley High School at
Winchester, Va.
Emerson VS.. woodbury. Forest ut
Orange, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
ALEXANDRIANS BEAT
EPISCOPAL B TEAM
Light and Green High School
Eleven Captures Initial Contest
of Season by 6-2 Score.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September PA
series Of mystifying cross bucks which
terminated with j. c. Lindsay slashtne
5 yards through guard for a touch
down tgave Alexandria High Schools
light and green eleven 6-to-2 triumph
over Episcopal High School "B" squad
yesterday afternoon on Hoxton Field
in its opening game Of the season.
A crowd of more than 1000 grid
iron fans saw the 1880 scholastic foot
ball inaugurated.
Alexandria's touchdown came in the
third period to end the only sustained
drive made by either team during the
fray. Milton Routzhan failed to add
the extra point on a line plunge.
The Episcopal B" gridders took the
lead in the second quarter when John
Tufts, substitute end, tossed Hudson
to the turf behind the Alexandria goal
line when the latter dropped back to
punt out of danger. A 15-yard penalty
for clipping had forced Alexandria back
to its own 1-yard line. Lineup and
summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
GAMES TODAY.

Phila. at New York.
Boston At Bklyn. (3l
Pittsburgh ut 81. q.
Cinct. at Chicago.