davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
SOCCER GAMES OPEN
IN COUNTY ON FRIDAY
Montgomery High School League
Starts Season This Week With
Two Zone Divisions.
Tulane Is Tough Foe.

ROCKVILLE, Md, october 1.-The
Montgomery County High School Soccer
League will open its season Friday, when,
it has been announced, Sandy Spring
and Takoma-Silver Spring play at
Sandy Spring; Rockville and Bethesda
Chevy Chase, at Bethesda; Gaithersburg
and Poolesville, at Poolesville, and
Damascus and Dickerson, at Dickerson.
The county. as heretofore, has, for
purposes of the contests, been divided
into two zones, Rockville, Sandy Spring.
Bethesda-Cheyy Chase and Takoma-
Silver Spring comprising the southern
zone and Gaithersburg, Poolesville,
Damascus and Dickerson, the northern
zone. The remainder of the schedule
follows:
Southern zone.-October 7, Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Takoma-Silver Spring.
at Takoma, and Sandy Spring and
Rockville, at Rockville October 10,
Rockville and Takoma-Silver Spring,
at Takoma and Sandy Spring and
Bethesda Chevy Chase, at Bethesda;
october II. Takoma- Silver Spring and
Bethesda Chevy Chase, at Bethesda.
and Rockville and Sandy Spring, at
Sandy Spring: October 81, Takoma-
Silver Spring and Rockville, at Rock
vile and BstheSda-C Chevy Chase and
Sandy Spring, at SANDY Spring; October
"a. Bethesda Chevy Chase and Rock
Will. az Rockville, and Sandy Spring
and Takoma- Silver Spring. at Takoma
Northern zone.-October z, Pooles-
vile and Damascus at Damascus, and
Dickerson and Gaithersburg, at CATH
ersburg; October 10, Damascus and
Gaithersburg. at Gaithersburg. and
Dickerson and Poolesville, at Pooles-
vile; october IT, Damascus and Pooles-
vile, at Poolesville, and Gaithersburg
and Dickerson, at Dickerson; october
II. Poolesville and Gaithersburg, at
Gaithersburg and Dickerson and
Damascus. ct Damascus: October "a,
GaitherSburg and Damascus. at Damas-
Gus. and Pcolesvi'le and Dicksrson. at
Dir'-e-son
Thu interzone contests will be played
October 81 and November A. end #
necessary November z, at places yet to
b, selected
The same schedule will apply to vollev
ball contests among high school girls
in the southern zone and field ball
contests among the girls In the north
ern zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Yale Paper Scores
Us of Many Subs

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October /
(P.-The Yale Daily News in an
editorial yesterday criticizes as "a
grotesque abuse of the spirit of in
tercollegiate games" the use by
Yale of numerous substitutes Sat
urday in the foot ball game with
Maine.
"A team comes to the bowl very
much the under dog to begin with
and has to stand up for an entire
afternoon against three or more
shifts of Yale players" the news
says.
1T is unnecessary to point out that
this condition is a caricature of
what team competition ought to be.
It is very open question whether
the final test of foot ball supremacy
between colleges should rest with
the number of good players that
can be produced over and above
the required IL, as is often the case.
But it seems to be grotesque abuse
of the spirit of intercollegiate games
to allow three teams to be used
where one should win and was win
ming without difficulty'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
MOHAWKS TO OPEN
GRID PLAY SUNDAY
SandIot Fans Here to View
First Big Contest With
LansdoWne Club.

ANDLOT foot ball formally makes
its debut Sunday when the Mo-
IL hawks, rlnners-up for the Dis
trict unlimited championship last
year, take the field at the Griffith Sta
dunn against the Landsdowne club of
Baltimore, reputed to be a powerful ag-
gregation this year.
The Hawks defeated the Orioles last
year, IL to 6, and with several new
faces in the lineup this season, again
are favorites to win.
| Lombard and Wondrack, formerly of
Maryland; Moose Mosko, formerly of
| Georgetown, and Delaney and GasS,
erstwhile Northern regulars, are with
the Hawks, according to reports from
/ the Mohawk camp.
Nate Weinstock, who formerly ca
vorted for western Maryland, is coach
ing the Landsdowne team.
This game, which starts at 2:30, will
have base ball to compete with, as the
world series game between the Car
| dinals and AS viii be broadcast through
the new ampliflers at the Griff Sta
dunn.
Del Ray A. C. has installed flood
lights on its field. Coach Doggy Hanil-
ton has called a practice for tonight
| and requests all players to report to the
gridiron at Z O'Clock.
Brookland gridders, under the rein of
Coach Billy Gates, are steaming up
their practice sessions now in prepara-
ton for the opening game of the Cap
ital City League October r.
The Brooklanders are holding night
and Sunday practices and rapidly are
rounding into form.
Coach Artie Wondrack of the North
ern Props mas a practice on tap for
tonight on the field at Georgia avenue
and Piney Branch road.
The Little Red Birds, who will enter
the 150-pound Capital City League, are
70 report at z o'clock.
Two meetings for c. G. L. teams are
scheduled, one for tonight and the
other for tomorrow night
Managers Of the 150-pound-
team are to meet tonight at French's
Sport Store to draw up final plans
for the opening, while tomorrow the
huddle for the same purpose.
Plansky pigskinners are to report
| tomorrow night at 3615 Prospect ave-
nue., Wnere they VIII be put through
real scrimmage
| Players are wanted by the Columbia
| A. G. in the 150-pound class Phone
Manager Petit at Lincoln 4568.
Aspirants for the Friendship A. c.
are to report tomorrow to Coaches Egg
gleson and Jordon at o'clock on the
| Virginia Avenue Playground for a drill
in preparation for the opening game
Of the season Sunday against an OPP
ponent yet to be named.
Meridians, 135-pounders, will drill
| tonight at 8 O'Clock on the Iowa Ave-
nue. Playground Field.
Games are wanted by three teams,
the Mercury A. c., the Lyon Park
Lions and the Arcadians.
Mercuries want games for Sundays.
Call Metropolitan 1928.
The Lion Park Lions, who won their
/ opening game yesterday from Falls
Church, II to z, are looking for games
with 125-pounders. Call Manager Tay-
| Tor at Clarendon 2077.
Arcadians are filing up their sched-
ule and especially want a game for
Sunday. Phone Columbia 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
.FORDHAM PROSPECTS
FOR BIG GAME GOOD
200-Pound Line and Fast Backhel6
Look Staunch for St. Mary's
Contest.

NEW YORK, October I &C. p. A.
1t would seem that Fordham Is likely
to represent the East very creditabiy
when st. Mary's comes to New York
from Oakland, Calf, to meet the Ma
rooms in November.
With line averaging 200 pounds, and
sturdy, hard-running backs, Frank
Cavanaugh, a power coach If there ever
was one, has material very much to his
liking
The crushing score by which Ford.
ham defeated Baltimore last Saturday
was not especially significant, but the
knowing manner in which the team
went about its work, the coordination
OF line and backs and the cohesivenesg
OF the formations gave a great deal Of
promise for the future.
The best that the Bronx OUTFIT can
produce viii not be too good for thia
st. Mary's crew. The Moraga team n
regarded as poison out on the Pacific
Coast. In 1927 it gave Stanford q is.
too walloping, and since then the Car
dnals have not deemed it wise to meet
the GaelS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

" VANSTON, Ill, October (C.P.A.).
r. If Northwestern University
could be assured of sufficient
good fortune to carry it through
man-killing schedule of seven major
games without injury to any of its
first-string players, the Purple might be
more inclined to accept the nomination
of potential Big Ten champions.
The Wild Cats seem to be the general
early-season favorites of those who have
surveyed Big Ten squads and, man for
man, they probably are the equal Of
any opponents, the only catch being
that Northwestern runs out of men be-
fore most of its rivals get the roll call
well started. It's the old story, told at
Northwestern every season, good, firm
team, with very few requirements.
Bruder Is Nucleus.
Dick Hanley. the husky woodsman
from Washington, who teethed on the
Warner style of foot ball and now is
one OF its most successful opponents,
probably gets more out of numerically
small squads than any coach in the
Big Ten, or a wider scope of territory.
If you viii, and if the Wild Cats can
escape injuries, they will not be far
from the top when the final put is
made. Northwestern is building its
team around Capt. Henry Bruder, who
Hanley regards as the best player he
ever coached. Only for a fractured leg
early in the 1929 season Bruder would
have ranked along with Pest WEIGH of
Purdue and Bill Glasgow of Iowa, .He
was playing that sort of foot ball.
Bruder does everything in foot ball
well, and If he has weakness it is get
ting himself smashed up playing too
hard. Bruder is great defensive
player, and it was lack of defensive
power in the secondary. after Hank was
injured. that cost the Purple possible
championship last season.
Has Plenty of Speed.
Bruder is exceptionally fast for a
6-footer, who goes 100 pounds, has a
good change of pace and tremendous
power. He's as good as 90 per cent
OF the punters in the country, and
adept on either end of a forward pass
Bruder is the type Of inspirational
leader every coach desires and seldom
finds. AS Bruder goes so will North
western fare.
Fay Russell, a 195-pound son of
Oklahoma, will be a vital source of
help to Bruder and Northwestern. Rus
oSA4 oIlCS eIlOWcu up Oh CIlc N6UIdSAd
campus driving a high-powered sedan,
towing a trailer, in which rode his
favorite mustang. Not satisfied with
Nebraska, he sent his cayuse home and
came to Northwestern. Now he's a
fullback or quarterback, as the need
may be; a powerful line plunger and
clever blocker.
Tagging the ball on some of Hanley's
fake plays, Russell can do as much
damage as a full-grown cyclone. Pug
Renter and Bill Leach are the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

tContinued From Second Page)
Cardinals, has hired special secret serv-
ice men to prevent anybody from kid
naping Flint Rhem, the wonder pitcher
Of st. Louis. Mr.. Rhem kidnaps very
easily and when he is kidnapped he stays
that way for long periods.
It will be recalled that Mr.. Rhem
was kidnapped at a critical point of the
pennant race by mysterious persons sup
posed to be interested in the progress
OF the Brooklyn club. The details of
the case were particularly narrowing,
and when it was read by correspondents
aboard the u. S. S. Porter during the
yacht races there was hardly a dry eye
on the ship.
1t seems that the kidnapers, men
without conjunction, hustled the pitch
er into car and took him to a lonely
resort In Westchester County. There
they proceeded to torture the unfortu-
nate athlete, employing some subtle
cruelties that were plotted by master
mind.
While one of the gang held gun
against his ribs they put him on the
spot at a corner of the bar and piled
him first with Martini cocktails. When
he was surfeited with these they fed
him caviar so that he would be able TO
hold other intoxicating liquors. Then
they filled him with highbaIls until he
screamed with pain.
But the ruffians only laughed at his
cries and mixed mint julepS. which they
poured down his defenseless throat. AS
though that we're not enough suffering
for the unfortunate man, they forced
applejack Of extreme age and potent
boquet into his tortured system. When
he reported back to the club he was SO
hn hnr I'll IL. g.
Mr.. Gabby Street is determined that
he will not fall into the hands of Phil
adelphia thugs who might treat him
in the same fashion. Mr.. Street says
that he would like to see the thugs first
and deal with them in his own way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

EVERAL scholastic foot ball
squads of the District group
- today were putting finish
ing touches on preparation
for important week end engage
ments. Six games are carded,
two on Friday and four on Sat-
urday.
In Fridays contest Eastern, which
lost its opening tilt to Episcopal, 0 to
20, Saturday at Episcopal, will play les
first game of the campaign in the
Eastern Stadium against Washington
Lee High of Ballston, Va, and Business,
which bowed to Emerson, to "a, yes
terday, will go to Manassas, Va, to
face the Swavely eleven.
Dewitt will meet Catholic University
freshmen at Brookland and Tech will
have it out with Episcopal at Alex
andria in games hereabout Saturday.
It will be the first contest of the sea-
son for both Dewitt and the G. U. year.
lings. It will be the annual clash be-
tween Tech and Episcopal, old rivals,
and is expected to be hard-fought, as it
usually is. Tech has lost one game and
Lleu one SO 1arJ WIllle EplScOpalS zU-U
win over Eastern was registered in the
lone game Episcopal has played. The
result may give some line on the COM
parative strength of Eastern and Tech.
Central, st. Johns and Emerson have
out-of-town engagements against stout
opponents. Central will battle John
Marshall High at Richmond, st. Johns
will open its campaign against Mount
st. Joseph's High at Baltimore and
Emerson will encounter Mercersburg
Academy at Mercersburg. Central so
far has played only one game, that in
which It defeated Gonzaga, IL to O.,
while Emerson bowed to Woodberry
Forest Saturday before drubbing BUSH
ness yesterday.
Business may not have the best eleven
in the public high school championship
series, but it will be a scrappy, never
say-die aggregation, as Stenog grid
teams invariably have been.
That was evident yesterday, when
Business took its decisive beating at the
hands of Emerson. The Orange was
outweighed by the p Streeters, who
also presented a bunch of seasoned
players against the Stenogs, who boast
few players of appreciable seasoning.
Business, however, battled valiantly all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
GAMBLIN MAKES BID
FOR BOOTING BERTH
Gallaudet Kicker Shows Glass in
Workout-Blues Are Primed
for Opener Saturday.

Teddy Hughes, grid coach at Gal
laudet, seems well fortified. in the
punting department Latest to attract
his attention as a booter is Rudy
Gamblin, a Texan who has entered
Gallaudet for the second time.
Gamblin held the spotlight in yes
terday's practice. He kicked consist
emily from 40 to so yards.
With Rabbit Ringle and Boyce Will
liams also to depend upon for punting,
branch Of the game than in years.
Gallaudet's squad numbers 80 play
ers and at least IS are expected to see
service
The team is expected to be in splen-
did trim, physically and mentally. for
the opener with the Fort Meade Tank
ers Saturday at Kendall Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Last year this game, played late in
the season, was a deadlock at Is
points each.
Those fortunates who will see the
battle Saturday might do well to
note this strong off-tackle play of
Yale's, with Albie Booth, the ubiqui-
tous, in the No. back position. The
pass is to Booth and of he rushes
toward the right.
The. No. / back takes out the
Maryland end as Booth turns in of
tackle, led by Nos. 4, 6 and z, No. 2
helping his right end to box the OPP
posing left tackle. Left end No. 8,
charges his opposing tackle when
the ball is first snapped. Then he
cuts through to do damage TO the
opposing secondary.
Count on Yale to depend chiefly
upon running plays this early in the
season, especially with such a dodg-
ing, side-stepping, straight-arming
wizard Us Albie ON hand.
(coDyyight, lsso.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
NORTHWESTERN'S CHANGES
DEPEND ON INJURY LIST
FavOrite of Big Ten Teams, Built Around Powerful
Capt. Henry Bruder, Handicapped by Lack
of Enough Requirements.

power houses in the Purple backfeld.
Both do 100 pounds and Leach has the
range that usually marks Texan. The
other backs have been Saround from
one to two seasons, and of the veterans
Lee Hanley, Al Moore, Luke Fossier and
Bill Griffin will get considerable work.
Tulane Is Tough Foe.
CHICAGO, October 1 (P).-North-
western, handpicked by the so-called
experts as the team to beat for the 1880
make or break its fortunes Saturday
when it attempts to stem the Green
wave from Tulane.
Coach Dick Hanley wants triumph
over Tulane, but in the attempt he and
his team fear they will be forced to
jerk the cord from their trick bag be-
fore the eyes Of an ingenious set of
Big Ten scouts Such a tip-of in their
initial game of the season would be a
dangerous one, and would force the
Wildcats to a bad disadvantage early
in the race. which does not get under
way seriously for week or two.
1--WE plan to shoot the works If neces-
sary to win this game" said Coach
Hanley. I'VE wanted hard game for
the opener, but fear we have taken
just trifle too much for our own good
in the Big Ten race. But If we can
win without showing much, we are a
long ways toward success. If we don't
win, We'll be set back, but then 1t may
knock lot of confidence out Of the
team and help us that way"
Northwestern scouts. back after
viewing Tulane's "a to rout of
Louisiana State at New Orleans Sat-
urday, reported the Southern Confer
ence champions appeared stronger
than year ago.
Meanwhile, other Big Ten coaches
had their worries over Saturdays
games.
Purdue, 1929 Big Ten champions, has
been drilling most of the week for the
Michigan game, october IL, but after
hearing scouts report on Baylor's
strength. the Riveteers started drilling
for the Texans. The line still troubled
Coach Noble Kizer
Indiana and Ohio State, rivals in
the first Big Ten clash of the season
Saturday, drilled hard. The Hoosiers
will take but IS men to Columbus for
the game. Coach Sam Willaman of
Ohio State looked over his squad last
night for a punter, but was dissatisfied
with his findings.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Chicago, Illi-
nois and Michigan teams all had their
own tribulations but to most of them
1t was Zine" trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
v. M. |. BUCKLES DOWN
Cadets Expect Hard Fight With
st. Johns ON Saturday.

LEXINGTON, Va, October Com
ing out Of the Richmond game with the
long end Of the score and without in
juries,. the v. M. I. Cadets have buckled
down to hard work in preparation for
the st. Johns game here Saturday.
The Johnnies downed Franklin and
Marshall, Is to 0, and the Cadets know
that their work is cut out for them If
they intend to take the Annapolis team
into camp.
Coaches Bill Raftery and Ed Hess ex-
pressed themselves as well satisfied With
the workmanlike way in which the fly.
ing squadron, boasting Capt. Roy Dunn
as its only veteran, went about subduing
the Spiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Fixed Yale Clash Sir School Games on Week End Schedule

the way. Though the Stenogs never
threatened to score, they showed some
power on offense, with Bill Duryee as
their leading performer, and q defense
that doubtless would do well against
team around its weight.
Jimmy Draper, former Western lumi-
nary; jake Lewis, erstwhile Business
crack, and Mike Mccarthy. who used to
do some nice-looking playing for East
ern, were Emerson's big shots. Draper
scored two touchdowns.
Tina-41pS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
TEMPE w LEADS YACHTS
Californians Win Fourth of Star
Glass Sail Races.

BALTIMORE, October / CP.-Two
CalifornianS demonstrated able seaman.
ship for the second time yesterday, sail.
ing their star class yacht across the
finish line at Gibson Island In advances
OF II Others and going into the lead for
the international championship.
Temple w, with w. Hubbard, IT.. A
the helm, and T. r. Dittmar, his one.
man crew, won today's race, the fourth
Of the series of five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
YANKEE POLOISTS LAND
American Military Team Invades
Capital of Argentina.

BUENOS AIRES. October l LP).-
The American military polo team, the
first such foreign aggregation to visit
this country, has arrived here on the
liner Northern Prince
It is composed of Maj Charles c.
Smith, Capt. Chandler A. wilkinson,
Capt. Peter p Rodes, Lieut.. Morton
Med. Jones and Lieut.. Homer A
Kiefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
TIPS ON FOOT BALL
BY SOL METzGER.

Whether Yale is on the up and up
in foot ball this Fall will pretty well
be determined Saturday when the
Ellis play Maryland at New Haven.
Coach Stevens will have to uncork
everything he has to down Curley
Byrd's strong aggregation. It's moth
ing unusual for the College Park
boys to take the Blue into camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
v. P. |. PLANS RAMPAGE
Varsity Shows Up Strong in Prac
tice for Tar Heel Game.

BLACKSBURG, Va, October L.
Storm signals are aloft over Miles Sta
dunn, where Virginia Tech is making
ready to battle North Carolina Satur-
day.
The new Polytech coaches put their
squad through almost three weeks OF
daily scrimmage during preseason
practice, but they never beheld a work.
out which uncovered as much real foot
ball as the varsity team flashed against
sophomore eleven yesterday.
Everything centers around stronger
attack in the preparation for the Tar
heels, for the Gobblers have no idea
of playing defensive game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Substitutions; Emerson--Henderson for LonR,
Buscher for Draper, Mcdonald for Kenny,
Tehan for Freer. Business-Harris for
Duryee Duryee for Jacobson, Kengla for
Mills, jacobson for Duryee, FUR for Dom
nan, FUR for Mastromarino, MaRolius for
Cook Kulunsky for Donnan, Reeves for
Cavanaugh, Harris for johnson, Hanning for
Orme, Fox for Levy, Jacobson for Strausser.
Mr.. Barber. Head linesman--Mr. thrilling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
NEITZY'S ENTRY is FIRST
Captures 25o-Mile Race Staged for
Young Pigeons.

The National Capitol Concourse AS
ISOLATION few the fourth race of the
young bird series from Pulaski, Va, an
airline distance of $50 miles, when N.
r. Neitzy's pigeon took first place.
There were 538 birds competing from
SO lofts. Following is the speed flown
in yards per minute of the first return
to each loft, the first ~ being diploma
winners:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

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1923 PONTIAC CoUPE-This SHORTY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
DOWN THE LINE

tcontinued From Second pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Starting todayou entire stock of owpriced used
sale clearance prices-prcys that seldom equaled
The popularity of the Oakland Eight and Pontiac Big
Six enables offer unusually fine selection of good
In spite these drastic reductions pick
practically any make and model with the that
you're getting fine transportation and great
satisfaction offered anywhere the price. You have
only days share in this bargain opportunity Wise
buyers will select their and make their savings eary
See these amazing 7-day Specials and SAVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
EASTERN TO FACE
BALLSTON ELEVEN
Dewitt Meets c. u. Freshmen.
Central, st. Johns and
Emerson Away.

EVERAL scholastic foot ball
squads of the District group
. today were putting finish