davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-15
RUTGERS NOW AIMS
TO JOLT ITHACANS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October I5.-Cornell's S
reaction to it's first defeat in four
years will be watched with interest
Saturday, when the big Red sends the
same lineup which lost to Williams
against a veteran Rutgers eleven in
the first meeting between the two
Cheduled for several years
F'everishIy preparing and confident
of it's ability to repeat the achieve
ment of Williams, Rutgers is sharp
ening up the point of its form direct
ed at Cornell since the season began.
George Foster Sanford, former men
tor of the New Jersey school, will
return this week to aid Head Coach
Jack Wallace.
At Ithaca Dobie is working with
the same outfit which lost to Will
liams. The players are bending to
the grind with all the earnestness of
men under a shadow, and the note
which they strike at Rutgers is ex-
pected to sound the quality of their
performance against Columbia, Dart
mouth and Penn in later games
Loose handling Of the ball, the NOR
tai sin of a backfieId man, led to
Williams first opportunity to score
last week, and Coach Dobie is con-
centratine on elimination of this de-
Iect. a general Improvement of the
oifense. with particular emphasis
upon placement goals. for use if an
other tie looms near the end of the
game. was stressed today and will be
pressed throughout the week
Back of the game itself observers
are waiting TO glimpse the possible
effect of the defeat upon a team
whose tradition since THANKSGIVING
day in 1920 had been one of constant
victory. During the intervening pe-
riod spirit of confidence in the Do
bic system had been carefully pre-
served by a schedule none too rig
orous. Dobie's prestige is not placed
in jeopardy, but the possible effect of
the defeat upon the morale Of the
layers Will be watched
In % straight winning games Cor
nell scored 1,134 points against 81
earned by its opponents. In Is con-
tests the opposition was kept score
less. Colgate, Dartmouth. Columbia
and Pennsylvania We're the most i'm
portant elevens crushed by the Dobie
JuEgernaut during the Red regime.
Absence of a star like kaw or
Pfann is credited by some with caus-
ing the downfall of the team, which
had learned to depend upon individual
effort.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
d,en Scrinage With Third Corps May Printing for Princeton
Three SCHOOL GRID
BATTLES DUE TODAY

Foot ball of the first order was
expected in three high school games
today with interest conferred on the
Central -Swavely tilt in Wilson Sta
dunn.
Business planned to oppose st.
Johns College on the Monument
Grounds and Western expected to
face the University of Maryland
freshmen in a practice match at Col
lege Park.
Although Swavely faltered before
Business High, it should extend the
Certralites, who failed to make much
of an impression against the Mary
land freshmen yesterday in scrim-
mage drill. The Blue and Whites line
lacked real offensive driving power
against the Old Line frosh. Gordon
was the only impressive ball carrier
of the high school team.
Business is primed for its engage
ment with st. Johns and should
emerge the victor. Western High fol-
lowers believe their team will make
matters interesting for the Maryland
freshmen.
Eastern and Tech gridmen were to
be subjected to some rough treatment
today in preparation for the opening
of the 1924 high school championship
series Friday in Central Stadium.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
G0BBLERS PREPPING
FOR THE OLD LINERS

BLACKSBURG, Va, October 15.-
Virginia Poly foot ball warriors are
putting on the finishing touches for
their big battle with Maryland in
Central High School Stadium in
Washington Saturday.
Poly knows it will be up against
a worthy foe in the Curly Byrd s
outfit, as all their games running
over a period of five years have been
bitterly contested.
Rutherford, whose dropkickin
beat Maryland last year, is going
like a house-a-fre with his hefty
toe and he is expected to cut quite
a figure on Saturday.
All of the Gobblers came out Of
the Auburn struggle without injury
This was fortunate, as the Plainsmen
presented one of the huskiest teams
that Poly has tackled in years. There
were a few slight bruises, but none
sufficient to hinder the scrimmage
yesterday against the big freshman
team.
This afternoon will see the final
scrimmage practice before the team
leaves here for Washington on
Friday.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Northerns. The Brookland team is
especially anxious to arrange a game
for Sunday.
challenge has been issued by the
Athletic Club of Fort Myer that hopes
to tackle the knickerbock ers. George-
town Athletic Club Apaches, Mo-
hawks. Mercury, Yosemites and Ar
linston. Telephone Manager Car
ragher at West 20S4 for games
Manager Frank Kersey. who hopes
to schedule game Sunday for Wa
verify Athletic Club. may be tele-
phoned at Franklin 1926.
Michigan Park Athletic Club took
the measure of the Newton eleven. 25
to 19. Herman played well for the
winners
Apaches will invnde Alexandria
Sunday for a game with the Virginia
Athletic Club at Dreadnaught Park.
Georgetown Athletic Club will dis
cuss it's foot ball prospects at meet
ing tonight a 1880 o'clock in the club
house.
A brisk drill will be in order for
the Winton players tonight at 7
o'clock, at Eleventh and G. streets
southeast.
Western Union team is seeking an
opponent for Sunday. Teams averag-
ing 1875 pounds may call the manager
at Franklin 3639.
Manager ii. Struder of the Alexan-
dria Tigers is on the lookout for
games with teams averaging 100
pounds. He may be reached at 407
North Alfred street, Alexandria,
st. Stephens gridderS. who dOwned
lexington Athletic Club in a 13-to-7
engagement, presented star in Cur
tain, who raced so yards to a touch
down.
knickerbOckers plan TO works out
tonight and Saturday at 7:45 o'clock,
at the Georgetown Hollow.
Mercury Athletic Clubs pilot is
urged to get in touch with Manager
Binnon of the Seaman Gunners at
Lincoln 4730.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
STAR AND NICKNAME
LOST BY MARQUETTE

The Marquette University foot ball
team which beat the Navy at Annapolis
Saturday, his lost a singer, and, as a
consequence, a nickname.
In the last two years, through the
warbling of Charlie Regan. varsity
end, the Marquette team came to be
known as 1.-The Singing Hilltoppers," a
name that brought them renown on
many gridirons. Before big games.
while the team was waiting to go out
on the field, Coach Frank Murray
would ask Regan, who is quite a singer,
to lead in pep song. A victory al
ways followed.
Regan. however. has graduated and
Coach Murray and his assistants have
been so busy drilling their men in
preparation for the foot ball game with
the Navy that they have not had time
to call "choir practice" and find a
song-leader for the squad. The sing
ing that is done will have to be i'm
promptu.
''The Singing Hiltoppers." therefore,
are no longer, but Milwaukee sporting
writers have picked an even better
name, and the e.even is now known
as the Golden Avalanche" This
came as a result of the fact that the
Marquette team has not been defeated
since November, 1921, and that it has
such heavy, powerful line.
While the University of Washing
ton retains Tesreau and Wilson, two
members of the hard, hitting back
field of 1928 and loses only a guard
from the line. Western critics seem
to feel that the easy schedule of the
Huskies gives them greater chance
of attaining fame than does anything
possible in the way of material,
coaching and so forth.
NaG h
California affair, do not look at
all difficult. Neither Stanford nor
Southern California is met The Bears
tackle California Southerners the
week before they play the Seattle
eleven and are likely to present a
battle-worn front to the big north
men.
The problem of Enoch Bagshaw, the
alumni coach, is similar to that of
last year--he has got to find a clever
field general. He failed to solve it
in 1928.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
ROPER EXPERIMENTS
WITH TIGER LINEUP

PRINCETON, y. J., October 15.-For
several hours yesterday the Princeton
varsity lineup was shifted back and
forth and the coaches promised that
it will be a far different team that
faces the Navy here Saturday from the
one which fought a no-score battle
with Lehigh last week.
Following the Introduction of sew
eral new plays which may or may not
be unloosed against the Middies, Dins-
more generated the varsity up and
down the field, but there was no as
surance that he would be at quarter
back Saturday.
Capt. Stout was missing from the
lineup, but his absence was due to- a
needed rest.
One thing has been settled by Coach
Roper. however. and that was that
Barteil will be at center. So far the
pivot place has been occupied either
by Forrest or Mcmillan.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

University of Maryland on Thanks
giving day. having Pittsburgh sched-
uled in the Baltimore Stadium. Balti-
more adherents of the Black and
Blue, and of Maryland also. are
awaiting the contest with the idea of
getting a fairly exact line on the
strength of the Hopkins eleven.
It-is generally thought at Hopkins
that the team is the strongest that
has ever worn its colors, and the
game with Pittsburgh should give a
fairly good idea of just how strong
it is when thrown against the real
thing in foot ball. Pittsburgh ought
to win the contest by four touch
downs. and Hopkins may consider
that it has done extraordinary well
if it holds the western Pennsylvanians
to anything less than that.
1t il said that White and Cald
well, fullback and halfback on the
Virginia Military Institute eleven,
constitute about nine-tenths of the
strength of the team. White is a
great pnnter good man to run with
the ball and throws a forward pass
with exceptional accuracy. Caldwell
is good at carrying the ball and
catches a forward pass with the same
facility that White throws it. Take
these two men away from V. NJ. l.
this year and probably the team
would make a rather poor showing
despite the good coaching of which
it may well boast.
North Carolina University and
North Carolina State hook up tomor-
row at Raleigh in one of the big
games of the section. One of the
largest crowds of the foot ball year,
and one of the most enthusiastic al
ways watches the contest. And it is
one game at which there is no gen
eral public. Everybody there is for
one team or the other without any
question of his or her pertisanship
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Back in 1920, when the writer last
was in Milwaukee-and, as it hap
pened, upon a rather romantic mis-
Sion-Marquette was an institution OF
one building and a foot ball eleven
which the writer saw defeated by
some equally obscure team.
The Marquette of today. a huge
group of splendidly designed stone
buildings, housing medical, dental,
law, liberal arts and various other
institutional departments. suggests to
the visitor who knew the old Mar
quette something closely akin to the
miraculous. Fifty thousand citizens
turned out to welcome the team back
from Annapolis-which shows pretty
clearly how the Cream City feels
about its own magic university
Marquette is a Jesuit institution,
but is open to all creeds and sects.
One-fourth of the students are Prot
estants-150 Methodists are listed in
the various schools, nearly 100 Con-
gregationalists, so Jews and so on.
The registration is slightly more
than 5000.
With two exceptions, the entire foot
ball squad is composed of Wisconsin
boys, although the university draws
heavily from North and South Dakota
and Minnesota as well as from the
ity for the various varsity athletic
organizations. including foot ball,
the same standards are applied as
exist in the Western Conference, with
the exception that freshmen outfits
may play outside games.
Admission to the university is
based upon certificate from recog-
nized high schools and secondary
schools or, lacking this. upon en-
more chance of a ringer being inducted
into the foot bali eleven at Marquette
than at Wisconsin,. 1t would be too
much to say that no proselyting is
done, but if it is done it is as care
fully concealed and as sporadic as it
is among the big ten of the West, the
big three of the East or any other
group.
Marquette draws athletic material
from the Catholic secondary schools
just as does Notre Dame. and this is
of an asset. But the Mil
waukee college recognizes it's obliga-
tions in behalf of sport decently or
ganized and cleanly played. There is
no reason why it should not be an
increasing force in this respect in
this region.
Frank Murray, the coach, is a
Tuftsman who never played foot ball
at his college. He came to Mil
waukee as assistant to Jack Ryan,
now coach at Wisconsin. and has laid
not only the groundwork but erected
the structure of sound and victo-
rious system of foot ball. He is also
a full professor of economics and is
as one of the ablest teachers
at the university. Freeman Fitz-
gerald, his line coach, is Notre
Dame product, and Lloyd Scott, the
other assistant, halls from Colgate.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

MARYLAND realizes the need of real
practice in both defensive and Of
fensive work. especially the former,
for it's game with Virginia Poly in
Central Stadium Saturday.
Maryland's freshman squad also is
getting an opportunity to work out
against other teams, as Central and
Eastern already have engaged in
practice sessions with it and Western
was due to scrimmage against the
yearling outfit today.
While reports are going the rounds
that the Marines are in bad physical
condition for their game Saturday
with Georgetown, when time comes
for them to take the field they prob
ably viii have the liveliest aggrega-
tion of cripples that have been seen
at Gritfith's ball park in long while.
1t will be remembered that the
Marines We're 'all crippled up last
year the day before they played
Georgetown and also the day before
they met the Sd Army Corps, but
when hostilities began it was a diff
ferent story. The supposedly injured
men came through with performances
that were sufficiently good TO win
and nothing more could nave been
asked by their adherents.
Long, who is playing in the back
field for George Washington. must
have had some little feeling of
triumph and some of chagrin mixed
in his emotions following the defect
his team administered last week TO
Western Maryland. Long formerly
played some foot ball at Western
Maryland and, while fellow prob
ably diSlikes in way to beat his
old team, it nevertheless pleases him
to know that he is on a be-te- one.
Johns Hopkins University plays on
Saturday the one big game it has
listeA this year until it faces the
Evening star., 1924-10-15
SERIES Is DEApL0CKEp.

KANSAS CITY, October 15.-An er-
ror in the twelfth inning yesterday
gave the Kansas City Monarchs a
4-to-3 victory over the HillsdaIes of
Philadelphia, in the seventh game the
two teams are playing for the negro
world championship. The series is
now even, each team having won
three games and one resulting in a
13-inning tie.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
GRID TEAM
is NOT A FLASH In PAN
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n ILWAUKEE, Wis., October 5What about Marquette! Since
NV O institution Annapolis last
the this question has been
pretty much OF a national
ing playing high
balls likely Another big
Going and getting EN-
In
wherever
Evening star., 1924-10-15
NOTRE DAME-WEST POINT
TICKETS AVAILABLE HERE

Tickets for the NOtre Dame
West Point game in New York on
Saturday are available here. They
may he procured up until Friday
night from James +. Hays, Secre-
tary of the NOtre Dame Alumni
Association. His residence In 0O5
Buchanan street. and his telephone
is Columbia 2O57.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

The Northern REFRIGERATION Is re-
ported to have four clever ball car
riers in Mckay, Macdonald, Tebbs
and Ormes. Gass, Worlsman, Clark,
Van Buskirk, Burg, DreSilius. Bert
man. Eckels, Nickol and Sullivan are
to be used as Northern linemen. Con-
siderably improved since they started
practice several weeks ago, the North
erns are apt to wallop the Stantons.
a team that claims to have won all
of it's games last year.
RrOOkIand Eridders are ambitious
to figure in the 135-pound running.
Manager Albert Clayton, North 1888.
intends to schedule games with Clar-
endon, the Argyles. Stantons and the
Evening star., 1924-10-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAME
HEADS SUNDAY GRID MENU

ORTHERN and Stanton ball will clash
o'clock the Tidal Basin what promises
the pound aure and each confident
expected supply unlimited battle
day Capt Oral Mitchell of the Stanons Gonzga athlete
OF the Northens who played with Tech
the
Evening star., 1924-10-15
SELL RACE TRACK STOCK.

BALTIMORE, October 15.-James
F. O'Hara of Baltimore has confirmed
reports that he and Cad Bryan of At
lantic City, n. j., had disposed of
their stock in the jefferson race track
to a New Orleans syndicate
Evening star., 1924-10-15
knute Rockne says the desire

knute Rockne says the desire Of
Notre Dame for a victory over Ne
Lraska this season is considerably
more than a wish. II amounts to a
vast determination.
For two years now the corn husk-
ers have been the fly in the South
Bend ointment, the flaw in the other
wise perfect amber of Notre Dame
foot ball. The Indianans desire for
revenge, therefore, is warrantable,
logical, cOmmendable
Evening star., 1924-10-15
VARIED ATTACK PLANNED
FOR BATTLE WITH TIGERS
Midshipmen Are Looking Toward Game at Old Mas.
sau With Hope, in Spite of Beating by Marquette.
Three Backfelds Being Developed

folks are looking toward the game
with hope, i'll spite Of the decisive
1ldshlpmen last Saturday. Practice
VII have a much more varied attack
al be a stronger team in every wav
Al Academy team are lust beginning
iingl1ke change which brought about
the last 10 minutes Of the game, and
;ason for it.
three quarters and scoring in the
had It's goal line crossed three time
a team which had not made single
the entire game.
attack, rather than as an emergenc,.
weapon. With Princeton playinp >
similar game, some interesting foo;
pail is promised
Five Navy-Tiger Games.
princeton and the Naval Academv
nave met but five times in the Iast
10 years, there being two vie
tories for the Tigers. one for ,ba
Navy and two ties. Princeton won
by to in 1909 and IA to in 1920
Inc Navy won, 13 to 0, in 1921. The
game Of 1911 resulted in to O, while
that of last year in Baltimore drew
at three points.
II IS probable that the agreement
for games played in alternate years
at Annapolis and Princeton will be re
neWed. In this case, Princeton will
play at Annapolis next year, the
Mtdshipmen going to Ann Arbor to
meet the University of Michigan
In 1926. Michigan will furnish the big
home game and the Navy team will
take another trip to Princeton.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
ANNTJAT, BATTLES BEGUN
ON COLLEGE PARK FIELD
Both Teams Profted Greatly by Weekly Meetings
Last Fall-Marines Sure to Present ''Live''
Eleven Against Georgetown.
BY H. c. BYRD.

HE Corps of Maryland began today
their which, regular
benefited in 1923 from the
workouts BOTH arep O them.
squads the weekly workouts there
much real ball did they
bloody Wednesday,
elements be overeimated.
1t Army strong this
OF But
= l. theh h,cl6e
Evening star., 1924-10-15

race horse was the $3.50 for Bota
fogo. an Argentine thoroughbred five
wears ago
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Roberto Barrera, Mexico's foremost
matador, has been throwing bulls
for 21 years.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

In Sweden an elk has been broken
to harness and has developed into a
racer. giving fast horses at Stock
holm its dust in almost every race.
Evening star., 1924-10-15


first down IN over three-quarters of
The reversal is assigned largely 10
the incomplete instruction Of the
team up to this time and the fact
that comparatively green PLAYERS
were not able to meet so brilliant and
overwhelming attack as Mar
quette sprung in the last quarter.
However, the game indicated a num-
Der of elements of strength in the
Naval team
Keep Plays Covered.
1t is the policy at the Naval Acad-
envy. to make little special prepa-
ration for. any game except that
with the Military Academy, which
brings the season ia "A close.
There is careful avoidance of
the mistake of bringing the team
along too fast, SO that a slump will
develop later in the season and find
the team in poor shape for its climac-
tic contest.
No doubt if efforts had been direct
ed to that end, better showing could
have been made against Marquette
and it is quite possible that the stand
ard Of the first three quarters could
have been maintained to the close OF
the game.
The rivalry between Princeton and
the Naval Academy is such, however,
that there is no doubt that both will
make big effort to win and will not
hesitate to use much of their ad-
vanced game, which might, under
other circumstances, have been kept
for the games which mean most to
the two teams.
Naval scouts reported that Princeton
played much the same game gaainst
7 Teh oh ha
quette last Saturday. and there were
plain indications that there was some
thing in reserve for the contest Of the
following week
Passing Game Likely.
The Naval Academy seldom makes
much use of the passing game, but is
likely to depart from its custom next
Saturday. 1t is certain that it has not
the strength in the backfield to carry
out its usual line-hitting game. with
continual replacements behind the line
Folwell and his assistants are work
ing TO this end, but as yet a sufficient
quota of competent backs is not at
hand.
Shapley is distinctly the best of
the Navy backs, while Flippen, Wei
lings and II. H. Caldwell have made
good impressions. Forsberg has been
regularly in the first lineup. but
seldom carried the ball. Among the
second string backs Hamilton, Lewis. |
Albertson, Query, Hirst and Banks !
have given considerable promise. The
Navy coaches aim. however. at three
complete relays of backs. and this is
necessary in order to maintain the
pace of its line-hitting game
1t is certain that the Navy cannot
keep up its pace if it uses only
straight plays against Princeton or
employs them in most cases. There
fore. it is highly probable that it will
use the pass as part of its normal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-15

that was not well given on the
night of presentation. Mrs. Sims has
worked hard to get the cast into
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-15
ST. BRIDGETs CHURCH

Order of services for month of
May:
Sundays: Low Mass and sermon
1880 a. m.
High Mass and sermon at 1000
a. m.
Sacrament of Baptism administ-
cred at 1870 p. m.
May Devotion in honor of the
Blessed Virgin Mary and Bene-
diction with the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 1880 p. m.
Every Weekday, except Saturdays:
Mass and May Devotions at
1880 a. m.
Saturdays: Mass and May Devo-
tions at 900 a. nj.
instruction for First Communi-
cants at 1000 a. m.
Children's Catechism class at
200 p. m.
Confessions from 800 to 500
and from 500 to 1000 p. m.
May Devotions and Benediction
at 1880 p. m.
Visitors always welcome.
Father FASH, ader, Pastor.