davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Honor AL Woods
AT Md. Tomorrow

WITH Maryland University's six
w r. o. T. c. companies TAX
ing part in the ceremony, Al
Woods, Terrapin foot ball player,
tomorrow afternoon will be pre-
sented the Nicaraguan governments
certificate Of meritorious service.
AS q United States Marine, Woods
acquitted himself with merit in the
Nicaraguan campaign of 1928. He
was one Of IS Leathernecks who bad
q marrow escape when besieged by
500 followers Of SANDING at Ocotal,
their rescue being effected by an
airplarle attack.
The presentation will be made in
Byrd Stadium BY Mai. Alvin Gillem,
T:, q. 8. A., In charge Of military
science and tactics at Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
WRG|N|ANS TRIM
GENERALS, q TO I
Thomas Registers Twice in
First Period and One Is
Added by SippIey.

~ HARLOTTESvILLE, Va, No
4 vember 15.-Bill Thomas took
over two touchdowns in the
first period and Frank Sippley
added another as the game was ending
to give Virginia q 21-to-7 victory over
washington and Lee in the sixteenth
game played since the series started
In 1890.
washington and Lee had many
chances to score, but accepted only one
Of them. when Martin bucked bali over
in the third quarter. Once they were
held on the 5-yard line, once with q
foot to 60 and once Mitchell fumbled
as he was crossing the goal.
Penalties Are Numerous.
Six thousand spectators saw this
contest, which was colorful and thrill
ing. though marred by q chill drizzle.
Numerous penalties and over-anxious
play of both teams made costly fumbleS
frequent. When Martin intercepted q
pass and ran it back nearly 40 yards.
the Generals had scoring chance In
the first quarter. From the 32-yard
line they advanced it to the 5-yard
stripe, where they had second down
and goal to go. But the Cavaliers de-
tense forced them back on the next
three plays.
Virginia's first chance carne when
Thomas returned a punt 10 yards.
Sippley made first down in two plays,
and on the next Thomas whipped
around his right end for IS yards and
a touchdown. Bryant kicked q place
ment for the point. After receiving
the second kickoff Virginia drove into
the visitors territory before being held.
Thomas punted out on the 9-yard line.
When Faulkner returned the kick, one
of his mates was caught clipping, and
the penalty gave Virginia the bah with
IL yards to 20. Thomas made the dis
lance in three short dashes. Bryant
kicked wide, but the visitors were or
side.
tumble Aids Generals.
A tumble enabled the Generals to
spend the third period in attacking the
Virginia goal Mitchell let the bali go
Just before he crossed the line, and
Sippley ran the touch back out.
Twice Virginia held and punted back,
but a drive starting close to midfleld
was successful, when Martin took the
ball over. Mitchell added the extra
point.
Virginia fumbled on the play after
the next kickoff, and Faulkner re-
covered. When a Cavalier substitute
conversed too soon the visitors had first
down yards from the goal, but they
failed to make the distance by foot.
Just before the game ended the
Cavaliers started their final drive.
Thomas. Sippley and Bryant carried
the ball 10 yards with Meyers blocking
for them. Sippley scored with a Ia
yard gain through the line and Bryant
converted the final point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
FLORIDA OVERCOMES
CLEMSON BY 27 TO 0
Scores Touchdowns First Three
Times It Gets Ball-Tigers
Threaten Once.

ny the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November is.
The slashing offensive Of the Florida
Gators, led by I'd Sauls, spinning full
back, smothered the Clemson Tiger
here today under q 27-to-O score.
Rated little better than an even
chance before the game, the Saurians
opened their offensive early, scoring
three touchdowns the first three times
they got the ball.
Only once did Clemson threaten to
score and that was In the third period
when Florida second-stringers were IN
the game. A neat pass, WEIGH to Har-
vim, for ~ yards, placed the ball on the
Gator 26-yard stripe. McEwen then
intercepted Welch's pass behind his
own goal line and brought it back to
his own 3-yard stripe, from where the
Gators kicked.
Florida had IA first downs TO six for
Clemson. The Gators gained 16l yards
from scrimmage, while Clemson had 80
ya~As by line plays.
Florida completed seven passes for
ITO yards and the Tigers gained "a
yards ON four aerials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
WESTERN MARYLAND WINS
Green Terrors Down Mt. st. Mary's
for goth Straight.

WESTMINSTER, Md, November Is.
For their twentieth consecutive VIC
tory the Westminster, Md, Green Ter
rors easily downed Mount st. Marys
here today. $780,
The Mountaineers played good
game on line defense, but were over
come by the Terrors' aerial attack.
Two of the touchdowns came In the
first period and the remaining three In
the second. Hoppe scored two and
Ekaitis, Bolton and Doughty one EACH
Dick Harlow sent in his second string
Of Terrors for the fourth quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BRlT0N TENNIS VICTOR

BUENOS AIRES, November is OFD.
Frederick J. Perry of England won
the Argentine mems singles tennis title
today, defeating his countryman, Eric
Peters, Ga, 6-1, 60.
Lii de Alvarez of Spain and Ronaldo
Boyd Of Argentina won the mixed dou-
bles championship, defeating Perry and
Mrs. Holcroft Watson, 81, 10-6, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Lineup and Summary.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Whalen. Points AFTER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (placementl:
substitutions: Manhattsn-o connor for
Jacunski. wills for Spears, Lynch for Burke,
Fairweather for DelnegIo: Catholic u
Whaleri for Oliver BeliinRer for Menke,
Stapleton for Lyons, Ferris for Fraatz, Ber-
toni for Sheary, CHAIRMAN for Blast, Heriiny
Referee~s 9. Scott CMichiganD. Um-
prev. Boyson Brown. Ldnesman-Mr.
Hooks (Princeton). Time OF periods-l0
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
kendall GREENERS
WIN OVER SOLDIERS
Tieske's &c. Yard Run Starts
Scoring-Mongahan'S De-
tense Is Outstanding.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, No
NJ vember 15.-With Capt.
TieSke and Hokanson lead

n NEWPORT NEWS, Va, No
M vember 15.-With Capt.
4 Tieske and Hokanson lead
the attack, Gallaudet top
ped Langley Field on the post field
today, 1877.
Gallaudet scored in the second
quarter, when Capt. Tieske took
q short pass over the line from
Hokanson and galloped IS yards
for a touchdown. Tieske's try for
extra point failed.
The washington team battered its
way from midfield to Langley's 5-yard
line in the third period, and Tieske
raced around left end for touchdown.
Hanlow. substitute fullback, added the
extra point by drop-kick.
Langley opened a terrific drive from
near midfield, with Red Tyrell and
Collins Keeling of long gains around
the ends and through the line to place
the ball on Gallaudet's 6-yard line just
as the third period ended. Tyrell opened
the final quarter by fighting his way
over right tackle for a touchdown. He
added the extra point from placement.
Monaghan at left end was outstanding
In the forward wall for Gallaudet He
smashed practically every Langley drive
In his direction.
Tine-fin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
cULPEPER ELIMINATED
Out of District Title Race After
$50 Defeat by w. g. L.

BALLSTON, Va, November 15.-
washington and Lee High School wal
loped Culpepcr High Is to o today on
the winners gridiron and knocked the
Peperites out Of the running for the
third athletic district championship
Stanley Mortimer. the Generals mite
quarterback, scored three touchdowns
while Bragg contributed the fourth.
The washington and Lee field general
added the only extra point on a rush.
Lineup and Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
lineup and Summary.

Field goal--Gotko. Substitutions Rider:
Green for Mccormack, Green for Green,
Cohen for Engeman, Holmes for Skillman,
Maynard for Kanter, Hulse for Mcintyre
GALLAGHER for Maynard. Hirsch for Green,
Turk for GALLAGHER, Simon for Herko, George
for Bonitz, Sellnow for Hirseh. Serafin for
GALLAGHER. Abrahams for Hulse, Silverglade
for Nemeth; Marines: G0tko for Farr, Cum
mings for Click. PRESLEY for Sitton, Truck
enmiller for Grove, HARRINGTON for Ferrell
Long for Gotko. Referee-Storer tLehighl.
Head iinesman-Staudenmay fSpringneid)
Field JuflEe--Marshan fst. Joseph,s). UNI
plre--Sollter fNew York universtty), Time
o. perices--ik minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
sHEPHERDsTOwN VICTOR.

SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va. Novem-
Der l5.-Shepherdstown High School
defeated Bath District High School
eleven Of BeTkels.Y Sp--.i w. Va. here
this afternoon, 81 70 10, in its annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
i was a hard-fought game all the

SubstltutIUns: TOT SUUIi'
hin for Broadus. River for Untank, Morton
for White. Gates for Anderson, Harris for
Beam, Guess for Hooker, Moore for Taylor.
Howard-Hall for Taylor, Hogan for Walker,
Hooks for Shelton, Larry for Drew. Howard
for Larry, Smith for White, Edwards for
Marshall
Ofaciais: Referee-Mr. Gibson. Umpire
Mr. Johnson Linesman-Mr. CHM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Llne-up and summary.

SCORING; South carolina-Touchdowns
Edens, 2 (placementsl. sewanee--Touch-
downs--Weucher tsub for Barrow, Sterling.
Ofacials: Referee-Mr. Strupper (Ge0rEia
TECH. Umpire-Mr. Major tAuburnl. Field
man--Mr. Flowers (Georgia Teehl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Scoring-Dayidson, touchdown, Fraley;
down, Magner. Referee-Lebley Georgia
TECH. Umpire-Tolley (Sewanee). Field
ludge-Rawson (Georgia). Head linesmaFl-
Sebring (Kansas).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Lineup and Summary.

Weigle. Norris. Observation-Disclosures: Hino
for Emmett, Norris for l.. Hatton, Fromm
for Karlip. Valentine for, F. Hatton, Ruzris
for Suydam, Seasholtz for C. Schaefer, Orr
Tor Norris, Smythe for Kozlowski, PurnelI
for H. Weigle, Brooks for Dickinson RI
Weigle for Carney. Cwicklinski for Ruzgis
latesta for Andrews. Bolton for Orr. Gas
XII Tor Andrews, Oden for Iatesta, Diebert
Tor Gaskill, De Franco for Hino. Dittman
ior Weigle GEORGE WASHINGTON: johnson for
Chestnut, Berkowitz for Carter, Veneszky
for Carlin. Vogt for Fenlon, Fenlon for
Wells. Helvestine for Vogt Jones for Ber-
kowitz. Ofhcials-Referee, j. q. Crowley
tMnhlenberg); umpire, p. L. Reagan villa
tGettysburg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-ThomaS (0, Sippley, Mar
tin: Points after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ca.
Substitutions: virginia-Dunn for Cam
eron, Mcintyre for Dunn. Myers for Edgar,
Bryant for Brewer, Orrick for Condor,
Payne for Gravatt Sackett for Sippley,
Thompson for Poss. Pinder for Sackett, 81.
Clair for Gravatt, Peyton for Condor.
Washington and Lee-Mattox for Schuchart,
Thibodeau for Jones, Cooke for Bledsoe,
Smith for Mattax. Pride for Holstein.
Reieree-Mr. Lane tDetroitl. Umpire
MT. Mumia (Armyl Head 1iensman-Mr.
Daniels (Georgetown).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Bruton. Point after
touchdown-Juliano. tplace-kickl. Safety
st9ntons !Vi ST. for SUP
Smith. Miller for Dixon, Cummings for
Scanlon. Gonzaga--Gill for Lewis, Shipman
Hall for Nolan. Mills for Hall. Sullivan for
BENJAMIN, Z. Donohoe for Sullivan. Mills
Eberts (Catholic University. Umpire-Mr.
Dufour (Catholic University. Lnesman-
Mr.. Simpson Baltimore Loyoia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BEATS
VANDERBILT, 1910
'Dodd'S Two Passes Account
for Victory as Rivals
Miss Chances.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n NASHVILLE, Tenn, November is.
IN Quarterback Bobby Dodd
Y turned loose two passes into the
waiting arms of Buddy Hack
man, who. by brilliant runs, converted
them into two touchdowns and the
University Of Tennessee defeated VAN
derbilt University, Is to here today.
Dodd, playing his last year Of foot
ball at Tennessee, gave q wondeif full ex-
hibition Of punting, passing and rum
ming.
Dodd Thinks Fast.
Aided by a poor punt by Schwartz
who standing behind his own goal,
kicked out of bounds on his own 90
yard line, Tennessee scored near the
end of the first period. A pass, Dodd
to Hackman, was good for is yards and
the latter ran across the goal.
Quick thinking by Dodd In the third
period resulted in the other marker.
Standing on his own 12-yard line, Dodd
attempted to pass and was trapped by
the onrush Of the Commodore line.
Turning and running toward his own
goal for few PAGES, he whirled quickly
and shot a pass straight into Hack
mans arms and the latter galloped
through the Vanderbilt team for 80
yards across the goal. Kohlhaze's drop
kick was good for the extra point.
COmmod0res Lack Punch.
Although the Commodores, aided by
the broken field running of Amos Leon
ard and the plunging of Thomas and
Roberts, initiated three drives that car
ried them to within the shadows of the
Volunteer goal line, they lacked the
punch to break through for q score.
Tennessee made 10 first downs, Van
derbilt, IL.
Lineup and Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
lineup and Summary.

Hcoring: Observation-Disclosures, Holly,
Long Dellini lsuhgtitute for Tucker, Camp
ksA sensssatuss teS Eollgl Z, rcsnts SITTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Scoring: Touehdowns--Tieske ca. Tyrell.
Extra points-Hantow (drop-kick), Tyrell
Oficials: Referee-Mr. Hoster (F. and M.
pmpire-Mr. Allen (Carnegie Tech) Head
hnesman- Mr.. Jones (university Of Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
IS KILLED BY AUTO
Hitch-Hiker Near Alexandria
Believed Hit-and-Run
Victim.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
/ ALEXANDRIA, Va, March Picked
up unconscious along the River road.
one mile north of here, an unidentified
white man, believed to have been
struck by hit-and-run driver, was
carried to the Alexandria Hospital last
night and died an hour later without
regaining consciousness. He was
shabbily dressed and was apparently a
hitch-hiker.
Witnesses reported to police that they
believed the man was hit by bus. but
could give no description of it. The
injured man was taken to the hospital
by S. L. Nifong, 507 Seventh street
northeast, Washington. d. c., who said
he came along soon after the accident
happened. L. Wiley of 429 F. street
southwest, Washington, also is listed as
a witness.
The man was apparently about so
years old, feet 10 inches tall and
weighed ITO pounds. He had brown
hair, hazel eyes and there were four
lower front teeth missing. He was
dressed in brown suit, blue shirt and
brown overcoat. His body was taken
to Wheatley's undertaking chapel here,
where it will be held for identification.
The accident happened in Arlington
County, but as the man died here
Coroner T. Marshall Jones will conduct
the inquest.
The River road, now under repair.
has only limited surface in use at
the point where the man was struck.
and the theory was advanced last right
that he might have been struck by a
bus and the passengers and driver have
been totally unaware of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
R. |. AVE. TO GET
UNIFORM LIGHTS
Committees Meet at Hyattsville and
Decide Matter-Type to Be
Determined Later.
Special Dispatch to The star.

OE~N-Ne r@~@0F@SSA
HYATTSVILLE, Md, March l.
Plans for the uniform lighting of Rhode
Island avenue from Mount Rainier to
HyattSville, opened to traffic early in
December, were considered at a meeting
of the mayor and lighting committees of
the town councils of HyattSville, Brent
wood and North Brentwood and a spe-
cial committee of the Chamber of Com
merce of Hyattsville, of which William
T. Jennings is chairman, held last night
in the Municipal Building here. Mount
Rainier already has taken care of the
lighting of the thoroughfare within the
corporate limits of that town.
1t was agreed that there should be
uniform lighting of Rhode Island ave-
nue., and it was intimated that a 100
watt light would be decided upon later
1t was decided that another meeting
would be held in the Municipal Building
here March 81 at 8 pm, to which a
representative of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. would be invited to discuss
what power and type of light would be
best
Attending the meeting last night were
DR.. H1lleary T. Willis, mayor, and Coun-
Gilman William T.. Connors, chairman
OF the lighting committee of the COM
mon council, representing Hyattsville:
Mayor James E. Sampson and Coun-
cilmen w. N. Mahaffey and Roscoe
Crimson, representing Brentwood; May
or John H. Gilmore of North Brent
wood and Chairman Jennings and
Daniel Cox Fahey jr, city planner of
Hyattsville, of the special committee
of the Chamber of Commerce of Hy-
attsville which was appointed to CO.
operate with the town. officials to work
out uniform system of lighting for
the thoroughfare. Mr.. Jennings called
last nights meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March (Spe-
ciaD John Phillip Hutton, 80 years
old, who served overseas in the Regular
Army during the World War and was
discharged from the Army in 1923 be-
cause of disabilities incurred in the
conflict, died in Rockville Thursday,
where he made his home for about two
years. The United States Veterans Btu
reau has charge of the funeral, and it
is understood the burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery Monday.
The former soldier was unmarried.
He is survived by his father and sis
ter. Peoria, ILL.,, was his former home.
Announcement has been made that
Rev. J.sW. Lowden will preach from the
topic Going Forward" at regular serv-
ices in the Jamestown Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning, and that
the Christian Endeavor exercises at 7:3O
in the evening will be conducted by
Miss Naomi Butt.
list Church of1ciated at the marriage
here of Harry r. Dunmoyer and Miss
Dorothy A. Taylor, both of Washington,
at the parsonage.
At the annual election of officers of
the Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Volunteer Fire Department, in the
Ga1thersburg High School Ernest c..
Gartner was chosen president. Other
officers selected follow: Vice president,
r. E. Palmer; secretary, Francis Beall;
treasurer, George Reber; fire chief.
Merle T. Jacobs; assistant chief, Edwin
kinsey; engineer, Mofitt Grimm; di-
rectors, Herbert Diamond, James M.
Mount, Frank B. Severance, DR.. William
d. Barnett and r. r. Wayland; finance
committee, Harry Kanode, Ernest c.
Gartner, r. r. Wayland, Frank B.
Severance, j. B. Diamond, Joseph
Brake, Lewis Reed and James M
Mount; purchasing committee, Norman
Jacobs, Edwin Kinsey, Frank B. Sever
ance, Merle T. Jacobs and James M.
Mount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
SCRAPPING ROAD
TRANSFERS PUPILS
Abandonment of Alexandria Mount
Vernon Line Causes Change
in Schools.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WOODLAND, Va, March with
the scrapping today of the Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway line, the 18
school children living near Mount YER
non, who have been attending school at
Snowden and travelling on this rail-
way are left without means of trans
portation.
Division Supt. w. T. Woodson, after
conference with E. G. Gibbs and other
residents of this territory, has arranged
to have the children transported to and
from GroVeton School on the bus line
which is to be inaugurated. A morning
and afternoon bus will be run at hours
convenient for the school children.
When this arrangement was reported
to the parents some objection was regis
tered at transferring the children from
their present class rooms at SnoWden.
Other parents wanted transportation
furnished by bus to Woodlawn School
instead of Groveton. Supt. WoodSon
stated that he would leave final de-
cision on the question to the parents of
the children; that the school board
would either transport the children to
Groveton or would allow to the patrons
sum equivalent to the cost of such
transportation, the difference in cost of
transporting to any other school to be
met by the parents.
To date no compromise agreement has
been effected. Unless some action is
agreed upon Immediately the children
will be expected to report Monday
morning at Groveton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
COUNTY RED CROSS
SELECTS OFFICERS
Montgomery Chapter Picks Mrs.
Millard F. West as Chairman
for Year.
speeIal DISPATCH 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 1.-The
Montgomery County Chapter of the
American Red Cross held its annual
meeting in the high school here yes
terday afternoon and elected Mrs.
Willard F. West of Chevy Chase chair
man, Mrs. Charles w. Nicol of barnes
town vice chairman, Mrs. Robert D.
Hagner of Bethesda secretary and Mrs.
Frank Marshall of Rockville treasurer.
Committee chairmen also were named
as follows: Disaster and relief, Frank
B. Severance of Gaithersburg; Junior
Red Cross, Mrs. Robert E. Bondy of
Bethesda; first aid and life saving, Ira
I. Laws of Takoma Park; home serv-
ice, Miss Irma Mohr of Rockville; nu-
triton, Mrs. j. Somervell Dawson of
Rockville; production, Mrs. Katherine
Alvord of Sandy Spring.
The meeting was we'll attended,
Rockville, Chevy Chase, Bethesda, Ken
sington, Silver Spring and Sandy
Spying being represented.
Mrs. j. Somervell Dawson, the re-
firing secretary, reported that the re-
cent annual roll call, of which she was
in charge, Melted the chapter So, 456 80,
and $50 of those who enrolled did so
through the District of Columbia and
that the county chapter received the
benefit of their membei ship fees.
The retiring treas rer, Miss Lorene
Garrett. reported a balance in the
treasury of $3,018, and reports also
were submitted by Miss Ruth Braden,
Red Cross nutritionist, who is conduct
ing nutrition cleSSes in various sections
Of the coU4IUy, under auspices of the
chapter, and Ira l.. Law, who conducted
classes in first aid among volunteer
hremen and others of the county. Mrs
MARGARET Wbitp0Ooh nf the National
Red Cross told what was done by the
Red Cross for relief of Laytonsville
tornado sufferers.
Edwin w. Broome, county superin-
tendent of schools, gave a short talk, in
which he warmly Endorsed the nutrition
work that is being done in the schools
and county by Miss Braden.