davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
HYATTSVlLLE SOCCER
TEAM KEEPING BUSY
Has Won Two Ont of Three Games
and Probably Will Perform
Twice This Week.

EVANSVILLE. Md, September 81.
--Hyattsyille High Schools soccer ball
team, which has won two out of three
games so far, has two games pending
for the coming week, return engage
nents with the Gainesville and Laurel
High School combinations. Gainesville
probably will be met at Gainesville
Tuesday and Laurel at Laurel Friday.
Play in the Prince Georges County
championship series is slated to start
week after next A schedule will soon
be drawn. AS usual play vii be divided
into two sections. with the upper and
lower county winners meeting.
Hyattsyille High suffered its first de-
feat yesterday, bowling to Rockville
High, to 4, at Rockville.
In other games so far this season
Hyattsvilfe defeated Laurel High and
Gainesville High here
Leading members of the HyattsviIle
squad include Walter Armiger. Burdette
Cogar. William McClay and Jack
Sheriff, goalkeepers: Coleman Headley
outside left; Charlie Dwiggins. inside
left. Ernest Michaelson. center: Alvin
McChesney, inside right; York Holdings
worth, outside right; Jack Fitzsim-
mons, left halfback Warren Evans
center halfback; Elmer Mostow, right
halfback; Fred Baird, Jimmy Dwig-
gins and George Downing, fulIbacks
Others on the squad include Willard
Nusbickel, Harvey Love, Francis Gasch
Carleton Heyser. George Wiseman
Harold Brown and Baker, linemen:
Vincent Stevens. Harold Wessberg
Ernest Cory and Sol Pincus, backs.
A team may be organized comprising
freshmen and sophomores, OF which
there are many on the squad This
team would be matched against junior
high schools of Washington and tho
team representing the new Junior higf
school at Mount Rainier
Coach Stanleigh jenkins viii appoint
captain for each game He believe.
better results can be obtained this way
than through election of a captain fol
the season. The team last season haG
different captain for each contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
FIRST OF SANDLOT
GRID GAMES TODAY
Most Teams Will Commence
Seasons Real Contests
on Next Sunday.

Wv YITH the college foot ball sea-
M son formally opened, local
v v sandlot gridders, just a little
behind, will put on final
touches to their 1880 pigskin editions
today in preparation for the real games,
many OF which are expected to be
played next Sunday.
The Wolverine a. c., however, which
has been drilling faithfully for some
time, will open its season this after
noon, when the Stanton eleven is met
on the Tidal Basin field at o'clock.
Coach Rice requests all players to
report not later than IL o'clock,
The Mohawks will go through a
scrimmage against the Seaman Gum
ners this morning at 10 o'clock at the
Navy Yard field. The Hawks get GO
ing next Sunday in the Griffith Sta
dunn, when the Lansdowne team OF
Baltimore will be met.
All Hawk players are to be at the
club house at $50.
Brentwood Hawks, entrants in the
Capital City League 150-pound class
Grill this morning at 10 O'Clock On the
Mount Rainier field under Coach
Hogan.
Seat Pleasant Flremen will assemble
at Boyer Stadium at 1890 o'clock this
morning for their regular Sabbath drill
in preparation for their opening game
IN the Capital City Leagues opening
game on October u,
New candidates are to report at the
Stadium, located in Scat Pleasant.
Nortnern Props are to engage the
1rlnltys in practice game at 2 O'Clock
on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir field
Sklnker Eagle gridders are to report
at 10 O'Clock at the Skinker field for
a drill lIndpr T.nool, J1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
VANDERBILT VICTOR, $50
Defeat of Chattanooga Reveals
Raw Edges on Commodores.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 81
Hp.--Wtth practically every man on
ILe squad breaking into the lineup,
Coach Dan McGugin's 1880 Vanderbilt
gridiron machine opened the season
here today. with a sluggishly earned
59-to-O victory over the University of
Chattanooga MoccaSins.
The Commodores exhibited none of
the smoothness that had been expected.
Although functioning fairly well on the
defense. the Gold and Black eleven was
surprisingly weak in the running of its
plays, with the exception of the for
ward pass. Despite the ragged show
ing made in line plays, the Comino-
dores, outweighing considerably the
light Moccasin eleven, gathered to-
gether enough punch to trample the
S, I. A. A. champions.
Vanderbilt scored four times on
passes, once ON an intercepted pass and
once on straight foot ball after a
blocked punt had put the Gold and
Black near the Chattanooga goal line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
SOUTH DAKOTA TEAM
HAS MANY NOvICES
Some of Players Who Will Face
George Washington Have Never
Seen Grid Game.

VERMILION, S. OAK, September ~.
Out here on the bleak prairie of
South Dakota, where the howls of coyotes
offer the only SLEEP producing music,
some 50-odd South Dakota University
athletes are preparing for a jaunt TO
the East.
1t will be in the second week in oc-
tooer that comparative youngster In
the coaching business will pack his
gridders and equipment on the stage
coach and start for washington.
South Dakota will play George WASH
ington under fioodlights in Washington
October 10.
1t was not so many years ago that v.
e. Montgomery was out on the field
bidding for fame himself but now this
former gridder stays awake nights, wor-
rying about his Coyote gridders, who
are to make their bid for fame in Wash
ington.
They're Really Green.
For two and half solid weeks Inman
Field here has been the scene of ac-
tiyity Fresh from the prairies and hills
OF Dakota has come new crop of atii-
letes. 1t will take more thar ~eeks.
more than months. to mold these tillers
OF the soil into foot ball players
Some have never seen q gridiron
game, some had never heard of foot
ball until they came 20 college But
they are large. they are rugged and the
bleak winds have put keen brains in
their heads. They arr willing to learn
and a young coach is here to teach
them.
II all started back before the World
War. Foot ball was taking the country
by storm. ExponentS OF the game In
%aded South Dakota. High schools are
buying equipment, small universities are
building teams and South Dakota state
University is heading the procession.
Perhaps that trip TO Washington viii
result In disaster perhaps IL will start
FANS wondering II Il is possible to turn
out winning foot bali teams In South
Dakota
All Montgomery's Coyotes nsk Is.
Where is this George washington foot
ball club?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
INDOOR TRACK WORK ON
Fifteen Candidates Practice for
Places With Episcopal High.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, September a.
Indoor track practice has started at
Episcopal High with Is candidates
working out under the direction of
Coach C. v. Tompkins and Capt w, M.
Cary three afternoons each week.
Among the aspirants are Billy Mer-
chant, Mann Page, Dick Daniel. Dick
Butler, David French, w. L. Smith,
Starr Wattles, Albert Roe, Joe Mitchell,
Arthur Klinefclter and Jimmy Edrf1unds,
while number of others now playing
foot ball will report when the gridiron
season closes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Beats Shenandoah "A r. Catholic u Routed BY Boston College
Mills Satisfied
With Hoyas' Work

To some of the 5000 who saw
Georgetown defeat Mount st. Mary's
yesterday the Hoyas weren't impress
sive, but their new coach. Tom Mills
was rather pleased with the show
ing.
Sure, we played some bad foot
ball" he admitted. but all things
considered it wasn't disappoint-
ing performance for a starter. l saw
much to be encouraged over.
In particular liked the way our
running attack developed in the last
quarter. We've been confident from
the start of our passing game,
Yes, sir, think we'll come along
in pretty good shape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
MICHIGAN is VICTOR
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Varsity, Pressed in Defeating Nor
NAL, z to 0, Displays New Great
Kicker in Tessmer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN .ARBOR, Mich. September 81
University of Michigan won both games
of its opening double -header today. A
team regarded as secondary defeated
Denison. 33 to 0, and the varsity squad
gained 7-to-0 victroy over Michigan
Normal
The varsity goal was never in great
danger, but Norfnars defense was such
that the university could not make
yardage consistently and managed to
score only through a perfectly executed
lateral pass
Michigan displayed one of the great
est kickers seen on the local gridiron
in Estill Tessmer, who kicked we'll at all
times and sent two prodigious punts
that were downed so yards in advance
OF the scrimmage line. One was against
very stiff wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
R0CKNE TURNS BROKER
Becomes Partner of Securities
House. but Will Still Coach.

CINCINNATI Ohio, September 81
(H1.-Knute Rockne. the foot ball coach.
has decided to embark in the stock
brokerage business, it was announced
here today. He has not planned to give
up his duties as athletic director at
Notre Dame University, however.
Effective October l. Rockne will be-
come associated with r. II. Gibson
81 Co. of this city as special part
ner. The firm is opening an Office at
South Bend Ind, home of Notre Dame,
and Rockne's brokerage activities will
coaching work.
Al Feeney, one-time all-American
center, will be associated with Rockne
in the South Bend Office of the broker
age firm, Since his foot ball days,
Feeney has been in business in In
dianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
F0RDHAM HAS WALKOVER
Light Baltimore Team Is No Match
for Gotham Heavies.

NEW YORK, September 81 OP).--
Fordham UnivcrsitY's foot ball team
opened the 1880 season by trouncing a
much lighter University of Baltimore
eleven, 70 to 0.
The visitors from Maryland could Of
fer no effective defense for the steam
roller tactics of Frank Cayaraueh's
Msroons, who scored almost at will
Ms4hy. Fotdham halfback, scored
- touchdowns, on one and 85-yard
sea from kickoff Janis and McAfshon
Zach scored twice end Pieculewicz end
tsaltas once apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
GAMECoCKS BEAT DUKE
Durham Teams Errors Help South
Carolina to 22-O Victory.

DURHAM, N C., September q
Rl.-South Carolina took advantage OF
Dukes miscues to rout the Blue Devils
% to 0, here this afternoon.
A blocked punt, intercepted pass and
march down the field contributed
three of the Gamecock touchdowns
Edens drop-kicked field goal to add
three points to the total.
Two of the scores were made by sub.
stitute tackles. De Vaughn blocking the
punt and Brantly intercepting a pass
Edens scored the other touchdown on a
line smash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
EXTRA POINTS WIN
METHOD|STS' GAME
Tinney Dashes Sixty Yards
to Score for Visitors in
Final Moments.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.
MEXICAN T1NTvEpSTTv,,

u foot ball team opened its
4 4 season by conquering a
flercely fighting Shenan-
doah College eleven, IA to IL, yes
terday in Central High School
Stadium. The Methodists found
the hardy invaders from Dayton,
Va, a much. harder foe than last
year, when A. u. won overwhelm-
ingly, 81 to O. Shenandoah came
back in the last half yesterday to
outplay the home club. The Vir-
ginianS scored both their touch
downs in the final half. A. u.
registered its first marker in the
opening quarter and its second in
the final period.
So far as good foot ball was con-
cerned there was nothing to rave over
in yesterdays game, but there was
plenty to get excited about, for the con-
test early developed into a furious
struggle and teemed with exciting mo-
ments until the final whistle. Failure
to make the points after touchdown
proved costly TO the Virginians.
Runs so Yards.
American University held the lead
throughout. but the visitors battled
them every inch of the way Achieving
their first touchdown late in the first
quarter, the Eagles held the foe score
less until the third quarter, when Shen-
andoah showed across touchdown but
failed to get the extra point to make
the score 7-6. Then in the final quarter
L I--s-
down and A. u. adherents breathed
easier. In the dying moments of the
game, however. Shenandoah threw a
real scare into the A. u. camp when
Bill Tinney, feet little visiting half
back, electrified the stands by break
ing through tackle for 60 yards and
his teams final touchdown. The visit
ors, though, again failed to add the
extra point.
Frosty Diehl, fullhack, and George
Borsari. right halfback, freshman, did
the bulk of the ground gaining for the
Methodists. 1t was Diehl who scored
his teams second touchdown in the
fourth quarter from the 4-yard line
after his 35-yard run had put the ball
within striking distance of the enemy
goal. 1t was Borsari who rammed his
way of tackle for the Eagles first
touchdown in the opening quarter from
the 6-yard stripe. This pair also were
conspicuous at all other times when A.
u. had the ball Fred Johnson, guard
too, was a big help to A. u, booting
both of its points after touchdown
Tinney was the shining light for
Shenandoah, though Charlie Noffsinger.
fullback, played an important role. Be-
sides his 60-yard touchdown producing
dash and other clever runs. Tinney
whipped a pass to Killen in the third
quarter that netted Is yards and put
the ball on the l-yard line. from where !
.Noffsinger crashed over with the first
enemy touchdown.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
v. P.I. SCORES EARLY
AND LATE TO WIN
Safety and Touchdown Gain 9-to-O
Victory Over Roanoke in
Opening Contest.

BLACKSBURG, Va, September 81
virginia Polytechnic Institute scored a
safety early and a touchdown late in the
first and final periods to defeat Roanoke
College in its opening grid game, 9 to O.
V. P. /. scored "a first downs while the
visitors were unable to get one. A
blocked punt in the second period
threatened v. P. is goal, but Rarnsay's
place-kick went wide.
In the final minutes a steady advance
from midfield, led by Hardwick. Hooper
and Ownes, put v. P. l. in position for
Owens to tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Hunters Abound in U. S.

More than 6.425 900 hunting licenses
were issued to sportsmen in the United
States in the season of 1929. The
revenue to the states amounted to more
than 100000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Lineup and Summary.

after Observation-Disclosures tplacementl 0''''
v p. !. substtutions-Ends, Palmer, Miles;
TACKLE, SWartz: guard, Stark; quarterback.
Hall halfbacks. Cibberly, HardWick; full
bacE, Howard Roanoke substitutons-End.
McDermott tackle. Farley guards, Frye,
Russell
Referee-Mr. Weaver Center Umpire
MIR, Preas Georgia Techl Head linesmafl--
Mr.. Fannng tProvidencel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
FRANKFORT PROS SCORE
strong's Dropkick Gives stapleton
It's Points in rs Contest.
PHILADELPHIA, September 81 a

PHILADELPHIA, September 81 C4p.- -
The Frankfort Yellowjackets came
from behind today to beat Stapleton,
z to 8. in a National Professional
League foot ball game.
Ken Strong. former New York Uni
versity star, playing at half for Staple
ton in the second period, gave the
visitors their only score by sending over
placement kick from the 30-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
MARTINSBURG WINS, 1870
Beats Harpers Ferry High in Open
ing Game for Both.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. September
q, --Martinsburg High defeated Harpers
Ferry High in the opening game of the
1880 grid season for each here this aft
ernoon, IS to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Suhstitutions: MartinsburR-Toney for
bowers Rftey for Byrer Luttrell for Wild
0 oS ,s,ia 10, Toney. Wild for Luttre RiIey
I 10. flleS' ByFer Tor Riney, Jack for Oldham,
Yeakley Tor r. Bowers Harpers Ferry -
.CumminFs for Butts
Mr.. Colley tlISgerstown1. Ufnpire-Nr RAN
kine tShepherd College,. Head linesmau-
mr. Martin tWeSt virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Catholic University ..... 0 0-7
Touchdown: Boston Colleee Dixon, Buck
ley ~. Shea, Antos. Mari, Ryder. O'Brieu.
Catholic University-Blasi Point after
touchdowns: Boston Colleee-Dicei. Vddock-
lys t2) Colbert. Catholic University--De
Mello. Safety--De Mello. Substitutons:
Catholic Uniyersty--Shalloek for Bertoni,
Fratz for Lyons. Achsteller for O'Brien. Con-
roy for De Mello, Stapleton for Blast, Quinn
for Achsteller, Callahan for Conroy. Bill.
linger for Ambrose. Nimphins for Menks.
Referee-Fred j. O'Brien Harvard Uni-
pire-G, Il. Lowe tDartmouth). Head lines.
mana. Noble Harvard Field judge
periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Observation-Disclosures University. Bor-
sari, Diehl; Shenandoah, Noffsinger, Tinney
Points after touchdown--Johnson, 2 place
nents). Points missed after touchdown
Hillen, Nofsinger tplacements) Substitute
tions--Americsn University, Folston for
Johnson. Larson for Parke, Hoover for Levin,
Hendrick for Lyle; Shenandoah, Marks for
Shipe, Shipe for Watts. Bartlett for KIllen
Refsree-Mr. Early miami Umpire--Mr
Arbuckle CHampden Sidney. Linesman-
Mr. Search (Ohio Statel. Time Of periods
IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
LONDON BANKS.
AWAIT LEAD

LONDON, Jan. 13 CU.SD-
The Bank Of England's failure to
reduce the bank rate another
half per cent last week caused
as much surprise as the unex-
pected reduction a few weeks
ago.
The bank rate reduction has
been more than anticipated in
both the money and stock mar
kets and last weeks falling away
OF the discount rates had been
allowed to proceed without the
banks negative hint, which all
the more prepared the money
market for G reduction,
Though no official explana.
tion is expected from the bank.
wiSeacreS point to the pending.
uncertainty of The Hague con.
Terence as one element prompt
ing caution. Talk of lower bank
rates in New York has played
no small part in creating an easier
tone on the London market, but.
IN view Of the recent adverse
change movement, it is believed
the bank considered it advisable
to wait until rumors are realized
before giving the lower open
market rates here the assent of
reduced bank rate.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
WEDDING FETED
I BY HEBREWS

Seventy!five inmates Of the He.
brew Home for the Aged and the
staff Of officers Of the institution
joined yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sherry In celebrating
the couples twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary
Sherry, q founder and former
president Of the Home, arranged
an elaborate dinner and enter.
ta1nment to allow the old folks at
the home to share with him the
happiness Of his anniversary.
Addresses were delivered by
Charles Goldsmith. president of
the home; Maurice Stein, house
chairman; Bernard Danzansky,
one Of the founders; Oscar Leon.
ard, executive director, Jewish
Welfare Federation; s m u e !
CAM, Henry Jaffe, Mrs. William
Levy, Moses Reichgut, Norman
Fisher, Simon HerShman, Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith, and Israel
HUrwitZ,
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
STOCK PRICES
AVERAGE HIGH .

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Aver-
age price for stocks at their in.
dividual highs was nearly 2A
times as great as at their lows
for 1929, according to a study
Of the 678 issues in the Ham.
merShlag-Borg index. The aver.
age high was $83.73: the low,
$37.56.
The greatest spread. was
shown in the utility group, where
the ratio for the Al stocks was
2.3S to /, followed closely by in
duStrialS, with q ratio of 2.3S
for the 5S7 stocks in that group.
Railroads showed the least spread,
with a ratio of s1.65 to for the
So stocks represented there.
These groups were in turn
divided into five price ranges, on
q graduated scale, each price
class covering SO points. The
railroads. which had the narrow
est spread, furnished not only the
price range which showed the
least fluctuation, stocks selling
from $151 to $500, with a ratio
Of LAT to /, but also provided
the group of nine stocks selling
up to $50, which showed the
widest spread on the entire list,
SOk to !. High-priced utilities
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
BRO OTHERHO0DS
To MEET HERE

Major Daniel Hopkin, member
Of Parliament, and Rbdger StrauS,
national president Of the Fedora
ton Of Temple Brotherhoods, will
be the principal speakers WedneS-
day at 8 o'clock at q get-together
meeting Of the Temple Brother
hood Of this city, with three
brotherhods from Baltimore.
My Experiences in Palestine, {"
win be the subject Of Major Hop
kinS' talk. The meeting will be
held at the Jewish Community
Center.
Other guests win include Rabbi
William RoSenblum; Rabbi Will
ner, Frederick, Md; Rabbi
BlaSchfelder, Riohm ond, Va:
Representative Sol Bloom and
Rabbi Abran Simon.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
MARKET SHOWS.
NARROW PRICE
/. CHANGES
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 QN.S0 -
Investors were detected in some
sections of the stock market to-
day, buying their favorite railroad
and industrial stocks, all Of the
better grade and with long and
favorable dividend records. Buy
ing of this character was suffi
cient to force prices of represen-
tative stocks point or two higher,
but the market as q whole was
not able to move out Of the mar
row rut in which it has been
floundering for the last month
or so.
Pennsylvania was a leader of
the forward move in. the rails
and sold UP to 1914 for a rally
Of points from last weeks
price. New York Central was
well bought at 169, Western Mary
land at a and Allegheny Corpor-
alton. at 25E. The st. PaulS
were also in the limelight as the
most active of the speculative
nondividend rails.
Oil Stocks Slump
Lack of definite advance in
important business and industrial
lines is holding back participa.
ton in the stock market by out.
siderSS and the market Is little
more than" playground for the
professionals. Oil slumped off
in the early afternoon on higher
California crude oil production.
Narrow price movements were
recorded in the industrial and
utility leaders, but. on the whole
the trend was upward. The bears
failed in their, efforts to smash
the motor stocks and the special
E ties and very early abandoned
their efforts.
American and Foreign Power,
ct the head of the popular utili-
ties, forged ahead to 95h in
active trading. United States
Steel and Bethlehem maintained
their record for firm and steady
trading when the market as a
whole was wObbling,
American Tobacco moved up
about 3 points to 2O5h on re.
ports Of an increase in cigarette
prices by the Liggett drug chain.
Light Trading
Oil stocks were thrown over
board on reports of a slight in
crease in California Crude Oil
production last week, where a
decrease had been looked for.
transactions up to noon aggre-
gated only 10000 shares. a de-
cline of 100000 shares from the
last Wednesday, which in turn
established the lowest daily turn.
over since August 1928. There
were no important changes in the
commodity markets, cotton and
grain steadying at last weeks
1lnal prices and call money un-
changed at AZ per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
MY. GRAND JURY,
TACKLES DOPE /;

NEW YORK. Jan. Is uNSo,
Americas gigantic dope rae.
ket." said to involve $40O, 900 200
annually, was scheduled to &C
under the attack Of Q Federal
grand jury here today
United States Attorney Charles
II. Tuttle announced this morning
he planned to present startling
evidence in IN investigation Of
smuggling narcotics to the grand
jury later In the day.
This profile win be no re.
spector of persons" Tuttle said.
Evidence win be sought FROM
experts and everything possibls
Will be done to push to the fullest
extent the advantage gained in
recent raids In New York ana
other cities Of the country. Tuttle
declared. Some Of the raids, II
was said, were made possible on
information gathered by q clever
woman operative in Chicago.
Linking Of the name Of Arnold
Rothstein, murdered New York
gambler, with the tangled web Of
the narcotic ring may be made,
according to Federal investiga.
tors. They declared records
seized in, the files Of Rothstein
revealed he did q business in
drugs that ran In the gross more
than $2S, ,OO0, 900 q year.