davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-30
YALE-ARMY CONTEST
WILL BE THEIR PATH

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 20-When
Yale and the Army meet in the bowl
Saturday, it will be the twenty-fourth
meeting of these two foot ball rivals
in series which started in 1893. OF
the % games played the Ellis emerged
victorious in Is. while the Army won
3. Five ended in ties.
The teams have met annually since
1898 except for the period between
1912 and 1921, when relations We're
severed. Yale has scored 2S2 points
20 but S8 for the service team The
iast Army victory was won in 1911
oy score of to 0.
Another game sharing the spotlight
Saturday will be Columbia's meeting
with Cornell. For the first time since
foot ball was restored to the athletic
curriculum. Columbia will travel to
Ithaca with at least an even chance.
Fandom is watching with keen in
terest how the Columbia eleven will
perform in the face of the loss of
their beloved coach, Percy d. Haugh-
ton.
Cornell's defeats at the hands of
Williams and Rutgers have relegated
the Dobie machine to a low rating in
the college world. Columbia's victory
over Williams by an impressive, 81
o-3 score should make Columbia the
avorite over Cornell, considering that
he 1thacanS lost to Williams, IA to
|. But Cornell is always dangerous.
and, with Columbia working under
he handicap of having its leader
swept from his place by death the
outcome of the game is problematical.
Practice at Harvard, Yale and CO.
lumbia will be suspended today while
uneral services for Haughton are
eing held in Boston. Columbia will
cave tonight for Ithaca following
.fervices for the dead coach at the
university chapel.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Since assuming command at ILL
nois in 1918, Coach Bob Zuppke
has sent his gridiron warriors against
the Hawkeyes six times, scoring four
victories and encountering two de-
feats. Both squads finish heavy
scrimmage today.
Michigan entrains today for Mime
apolis, where the final preparation of
Minnesota is being devoted to punt
ing. Some shifts in the Gopher line
are contemplated, while the Wolver-
ines will assemble in virtually the
same order as against Wisconsin last
week.
Indiana completes it's grooming to-
day for Northwestern at Evanston,
for which it entrains tonight. Hopes
of the Purple to win its first big ten
game in two years have been boosted
with the return of Pete Patrick TO
the line. which has been crippled by
the absence of Cohen and Kelly
guards, because of injuries.
New plays, calling for intricate
shifts and double passes. have formed
Chicago's drills for Purdue this week
and for Illinois here November s. Bob
Curley. whose timely dropkick in
last weeks game with Ohio State tied
the Buckeyes. is being conserved for
the contest next week. The Purdue
Boilermakers are tapering off their
rehearsals, and leave tomorrow morn
ing for Chicago.
Coach Wilce at Ohio State is con-
cerned with his teams attack. While
Saturdays game with Wooster is re-
garded as rest for the Buckeyes,
future clashes with Indiana, Michigan
and Illinois are being kept in mind.
Coach knute Rockne of Notre Dame
is developing a powerful running at
tack, combined with an overhead
offense and line plungfng as recep-
ton for Georgia Tech. which is en-
route to South Bend. While the
absence Of Walsh and Stuhldreher is
felt, a number of capable substitutes
are available.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Stronger Than Fort Bennig lsy Iona Team to Face Illinois
SPIRITED C. U. TEAM
TO FACE MARYLAND

Spirit plus will be carried into
Saturdays game at Brookland by the
Catholic University eleven. Undaunted
by being forced to reconstruct their
team this week, after eligibility rules
forced several hitherto star regulars
out of the lineup, the Brooklanders
are bent upon making a great show
ing against the admittedly stronger
University of Maryland aggregation.
In other years, no matter how weak
Catholic University team was in
rise to great heights when facing
Maryland. And the Red and Black
counts upon it's spirit offsetting it's
mechanical deficiencies this year.
Coach Gormley had a siZeable squad
at work on Brookland field yester-
day, and, despite the shifts in the
lineup, will be able to put a veteran
outfit on the gridiron Saturday. The
men replacing those barred from COM
petition have performed with the
varsity team at different times and
are well versed in the game.
Maryland went through long
workout against the Sd Army Corps
eleven at College Park yesterday, and
satisfied it's coaches that it is well
prepared for Saturdays engagement.
Maryland it not likely to have it's reg
ulaT DacKneld IN action saturday,
though. Tenney still is on the hos
pital list, and while Pugh and Osborn
were out yesterday, neither was per-
mitted to take part in scrimmage, and
probably will not be sent into the
fray at Brookland.
Georgetown and George Washington
are in fair condition for their out-of-
town engagements Saturday. The
Hilltoppers left today for Greenville,
). c., where they are to encounter the
Furman University eleven, while the
Hatchetites will go to Baltimore to
tackle Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
DEVIL DOG GRlDDERS
GET GREAT SUPPORT

QUANTICO, Va. October 30.AWhile
the Marine players are putting in
long drills getting ready to meet Fort
Benning at Washington Saturday,
every marine on duty here is getting
excited over the big games to be
staged in the next few weeks.
Enthusiasm is reaching heights sell
dom attained before. The camp is be-
hind the team to a man. With the
team undefeated SO far, Quantico
wants an unblemished record for the
season.
A rousing demonstration was
staged in which practically every
man on the post took part. The
speakers were Maj. Gen. E. X. Cole
and Coaches Beckett and Mccormick.
Down the Doughboys and beat
Dickinson" was the slogan.
The coaches are driving the team
hard for the Fort Benning game.
The showing made against the Geor-
gians will give a line or two on how
the Marines will stack up with the
Third Corps eleven in the annual bat
tie, as Third Corps and Benning
staged a scoreless tie at Baltimore
last week. The Marines believe they
can lower the colors of the Benning
outfit
Evening star., 1924-10-30
HAUGHTON PAID HIGH
TRIBUTE BY COACHES

COLUMBUS, Ohio. October go
Percy D. Haughton, Columbia and
former Harvard foot ball coach, who
died Monday in New York, was char
acterized as truly great foot ball
coach" in resolutions drawn on be-
half of the American Foot Ball
Coaches Associa tion, of which he was
a member.
The resolutions were made public
by DR.. J. w. Wilce. Ohio State Uni
versity foot ball director, who is sec
retary of the association.
The resolution said:
Whereas Percy d. Haughton, a
truly great foot ball coach. has been
taken from the field of play in the
midst of his active work at Column
bia University and
Whereas the members of the
American Foot Ball Coaches Associa-
tion convention have long recognized
in him truly outstanding qualities,
abilities and real achievement in the
practical and theoretical foot ball
world and in the leadership of young
men: Therefore be it
Resolved That this association
of foot ball coworkers. through its
officials and trustees, express its own
deepest sorrow in his passing and its
deepest sympathy to his family and
Columbia University at this time"
The resolution was signed by John
w. Heisman, Robert c. Zuppke, E. c.
Henderson, X. *. Rockne. Gilmore
Dobie, G. Cowell, ID. y. Bible and DR..
Wilce.
NEW YORK, October 3O-One thou
sand Columbia University students
filed the auditorium at Mcmillan Hall
yesterday to pay their respects to
the memory of Percy D. Haughton.
Columbia's late foot ball coach, who
died "in moleskins'' on Monday
Representatives from all walks of
university life contributed to send
a floral tribute to the funeral of the
dead mentor Blue and white flowers,
the colors of the university, will be
sent to the funeral. Today al o'clock,
with the funeral serv-
ices at Boston, memorial service
will be held at the college chapel in
charge of University Chaplain Ray
mond T. Knox.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
VIRGINIA CRIPPLED
FOR w. & |. BATTLE

UNIVERSITY. Va. October 30.-Of
the four Virginia backfield men who
started the games against Harvard
not one is able to take part in prac-
tice this week. for Diffey has been
added to the list of the missing regu-
lars. which also includes Capt. Ma
phis. Walp and Frost.
Diffeys trouble has developed since
the game with Penn State last Sat
urday. There is hope that he may be
well enough to play Saturday.
Walp of the disabled regulars is
certain to remain on the side lines
Saturday, and Frost may be with
him. Capt. Maphis, it is now hoped
will be able to get into the game.
Maphis has been a spectator of
most of the workouts this week,
though he has not been in uniform
but none of the others have been
able to do so much as follow the
squad about the field.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
ILINI LINE OUTWEICHED
los O5POUNDS BY HAWKEYES
Virtually Same Teams That Clashed Last Season 10
Meet in Premier Big Ten Contest Saturday.
Notre Dame Perfecting Passes.

October Western
a pounds 10 he in
meeting with Iowa Saturday the Big Ten
week The 1ln 8
with combination Griffin,
2 The heft of the Iln
which
when Illinois will be virtually unchanged
lowans lost only Fulback Miller
strngers The Inni dropped McMien
andre ecentlv 1ost dec neipib
Evening star., 1924-10-30
OESISION TO WALKER
IN GO WITH MALONE

NEWARK, n. j.. October 30
Mickey Walker, world welterweight
champion, won a newspaper decision
over Jock Malone, st. Paul middle
weight, in a 12round bout here last
night.
In the face of a varied attack Ma
lone was on the defensive throughou
he match.
The champion launched a fierce as
Sault in the last round, which almost
swept the St. Paul boxer off his feet.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
GALLAUDET GRIDMEN .
ARE TAKING 1T EASY

Gallaudet's foot ball players have
been taking it easy this week. as they
have no game Saturday.
Several of the regulars were more
or less bruised in Saturdays game
with Drexei. However, all of them
are ready for hard work, with the ex-
ception of Holdren and Byouk. Hol-
dren suffered a badly bruised shoul-
der. Byouk has an injured leg.
The Kendall Greeners are scheduled
70 meet Macon at Ashland,
Va, a week from Saturday, and by
that time should be at their best.
They have only one more home game
this year, with Loyola, on Novem-
Der Is.
Manager Penn is trying to get a
practice game for Saturday, but if he
the regulars and the reserves through
scrimmage.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

yesterday he demonstrated his ability
to squirm through spread opposi-
tion.
Smythe also is remarkable for
ward passer, throwing the ball with
Almost uncanny' accuracy-to the in
tended receiver.
But Smythe appears to be the en-
tire attack of the Infantrymen. He
wa the key of their offensive yes
terday and they probably uncovered
almost all of their plays in the long
sCrimmage. If Smythe fails Satur
day, and with Marines continually
sitting through the Infantry line it
probably would be difficult for him to
make headway consistently, the In
fantry is likely to fail.
Defensively, 1t is difficult to figure
how the Infantrymen are going to
check such men as Neal. Geottge.
McQuade, Groves and Ryckman, all
of whom are likely to break into
the Marine backfield during the fray.
Each of these backs can hit a line
hard as we'll as sweep past tackles,
and with formidable set of for
wards paving the way for them they
may run wild.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Of course, Georgetown has a much
better forward wall than it generally
has been given credit for having, but
it was well matched by the Marine
forward bulwark in the game at
Clark Griffith Stadium nearly two
weeks ago. And the line presented
by the Infantrymen yesterday could
not be compared favorably with
either of the lines that performed
in the Georgetown-Marin struggle.
Against Georgetown the Infantry
men revealed fiashy backfield, but
that backfield must have protection
in front of it to make much headway
against the Quantico aggregation
barring untoward breaks" of the
game.
In George Smythe, Fort Benning
has about the best backfield man to
be seen in this tion for many
moons-a back who, given an op-
portunity that would be considered
less than fair by the average ball
runner performing here. is capable
of making trouble for the Marines.
He is superb broken-field
runner. That he proved while at
West Point and in the scrimmage
Evening star., 1924-10-30
v. M. I. ENDS HAVE PLAY.

LEXINGTON. Va, October 30.-The
V. NJ. l. Flying Squadron Will appear
on Alumni Field Saturday for the
last home game of the season, when
the Cadets entertain the Hampden-
Sidney Tigers After that V. NJ. /.
will invade Chapel Hill to meet North
Carolina and Lexington, Ky, TO try
conclusions with the Kentucky Wild
cats. The annual Thank sgiving Day
battle with V. +. |. will be staged at
Roanoke.
Following the Fort Benning battle,
the Leathernecks will direct their
guns on Dickinson College, the game
to be played on Franklin Field, Phila-
delphia lNovemb Der T.
Evening star., 1924-10-30


The Mohnwks were rudely jolted
last year when they fell before the
Reina Mercedes gridmen of Annapolis
and are not taking the Atlantic
Scouting Fleet team too lightly. The
latter combination is putting in some
finishing licks in preparation for the
Indians. Ensign Ira Mckee, former
star of the Naval Academy, is ex-
pected to play in the Sailors back
field. as well as Leak, whose sensa-
tional run against the Marines Re-
serves gave his team a win.
\ r"al scrnp is anticipated in the
BrooklandA Eagle game
Sunday, starting at o'clock on the
Natter's field at Fair Lawn. Their
showing against the Yosemites indi-
Gates the Brooklanders will extend
their rivals. The Brookland players
are to report to Acting Capt. Leefs
mouse Sunday not later than 1890
o'clock.
Clarendon Lyons will play host to
Northwest Athletic Club Sunday. The
pilot of the Lyons wants the North
west manager to call him at Claren-
don 407 il.
Crescent Juniors are making an
Impressive showing this season with
victories over the Clarendon Lyons.
CloVerS and the Circles. Otto Speiss.
former Pacific fleet team star, is
coaching the Crescents Apache
Props will be the opponents of the
Crescents Sunday at Potomac Park.
Capt Stanton Billie Maylor Earl
Cole, Hal Claggett. George Roberts
and Joe Lambath are giving good ac-
counts of themselves in the Crescent
backfeld, while Price, Scholfield,
Perkins. Barbee, Brown. Carmichael,
Simmons. Jones, Foy, Eason, Fran
cisco Cousins. Cornfield and Van
,Koolwyck are impressing in the line.
The team intends to hold a brisk
practice tonight at 1880 o'clock at
Sixteenth street and Columbia road.
Southern Props hnve hurled a chal-
ienge at the Argyle eleven, according
to Manager Beale. 81
keniiwOrth Athletic Club Is seeking
125-pound opponent for Sunday.
Challenges are being received by the
manager at Lincoln 926 between and
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
WINS TIGER NET TITLE.

PRINCETON, n. j.. October 80
John H. Van Ryn of East Orange, a
freshman, defeated T. w. Minary of
Louisville, Ky, in the final of the
Princeton tennis tournament, 6-4,
CO, 6-S. Minary is a sophomore.
Van Ryn was runnerup, in the
national junior tournament during
the past Summer.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
MIDDLE WEST is LEADING
IN INTERSECTIONAL PLAY
g. the Associated press

d. the ASSOC ated Press
NEW YORK. October 30.-Eastern
elevens, Unless they show Il reversal
of form in remaining games. face The
prospect of losing the intersectional
foot ball laurels they held by such 4
decisive margin in 1923.
SO far the East has won nine out
of - games with intersectionaI op-
ponents. but seven of these victorie- =
have been earned at the expense ot
Southern teams. while against the
Middle West. where the rivalry has al
ways been keenest, the Atlantic sea
board can show only two triumphs il
seven starts
Evening star., 1924-10-30
DATE WITH TARS ELEVEN
HAS MOHAWKS ON EDGE

UNDAY will be howl
tackle the Atlantic Scouting Fleet eleven Clark Griffith Stadium
what regarded the teams
schedule Since the Sailors
Marine Reserves ndlot followers believe the Indians
Sunday notwithstanding
of former college Just how the Mohwk will fare
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Coach Mike Kelly's Central players
will continue their drive in the series
tomorrow in the Blue and White
Stadium when they tackle the l~Ss
experienced Business aggregation.
Central ran wild against the Stenog-
raphers last year and it should win
tomorrow.
There is some possibility. though.
that the Ninth Streeters will present
stronger combination than that
which was crushed by Western.
Marks for the second advisory will
be issued today and tomorrow in the
high schools and Coach Lynn Wood
worth hopes that several of his in
eligibles will remove their scholastic
conditions.
Business probably will enact an
aerial attack against the Centralites.
There is only one high school team
to date, however, which has shown
any real ability with the forward
pass. 1t is Tech High.
In its two remaining games in the
series. one with Central and the other
Evening star., 1924-10-30
SOUTH CAROLINA WINS.

ORANGEBURG, S. c., October 30
South Carolina defeated Citadel, IA TO
3, in their annual foot ball game
yesterday A dropkick by Weeks in
the third period accounted for Cita-
deTs three points. Carolina put over
a touchdown in the same period and
added another in the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
COMETS LEAD BOWLERS.

EVANSVILLE. Md, October 30
AS the result of three victories owe,
the Arcades, Comets have assumed
the lead in the Prince Georges Count!
Duckpin Association race. Standing
of the clubs: Comets, won IL, lost 4;
American Legion, I. 5; Service Laun-
dry,7, S; Arcades. s. Z; Mount Rainier,
6, 6; Chillums. 5, Z; Collegiates, 4. 8;
3, 8.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
U. S. RACKETERS WIN.

MEXICO CITY, October 3O.-Robert
kinsey, the California tennis star de-
feated S. Legorreta in yesterday ;
play of the international tennis tour
nament at the Reforma Athletic ClUn
here, 6-1. 6-1, GO.
Ray Casey, another American pla,--
er, beat Rogelio Paris, Mexican star.
6-2, 60, 6-2.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
DEVILDOCS APPARENTLY
HAVE MUCH BETTER LINE
Infantrymen's Forward Wall Fails to Impress in
Scrimmage With Ceorgetown-Their Ofense
Also Centers in One Man, Smythe.

HERE'S played by the
Infantry and the Quanico Marines Griffith Stadium
urday strong
engaged them the Hilltop
fors slcd ddinpth his week
Evening star., 1924-10-30
McTIGUE WINS BOUT.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., October So
Mike McTigue, world Hghtheavy-
weight champion. scored technical
Knockout over frankie Carpenter of
Freeport, l.. l., last night in six
rounds at Marieville
Evening star., 1924-10-30

with Business, the Eastern team had
better check the overzealousness of
its linemen. Penalties told heavily
against the Blue and White players in
the game with Western.
University Of Maryland freshmen
will entertain Dewitt Prep tomorrow
at College Park in a practice scrim-
mage.
GOnzasa High School viii be put to
a severe test tomorrow, when it faces
Alexandria Highs team at George
town University field in game start
ing a o'clock. The Virginians have
pointed the way to Dewitt Prep and
Fredericksburg High.
Western Highs lightweight combi-
nation expects plenty of opposition
from the St. Adams Athletic ASsocia-
tion tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock at the
Georgetown Hollow. The Red and
White 1S5-poUnders were trounced by
Episcopal Highs lightweight team.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

human soul. We must have rest.
We must have peace. And peace we
find nowadays only in the woods. So.
let's see that our great. life giving
outdoors is kept. We must stop burn
ing it up, polluting it, turning it into
dollars.
We need it, for we must have peace
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Joe McGinnity. known as the iron
Man" of the diamond, pitched
more than 1900 games during his 80
years of service in professional base
ball.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
WILL FIGHT BERLENBACH.

NEW ORLEANS. October 29.-An-
thony Marullo, New Orleans middle
weight, has accepted an offer to meet
Paul Berlenbach of New York at the
Madison Square Garden on Novem
Der Il.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG.
President. Izaak " alton League of America.

HAVE picture OF Indian fishing
looking this picture the heat OF the days battle
things that
the the woods the lakes and
banhed
pctus what the OF the reatx?
Evening star., 1924-10-30
CENTRAL HAS BIG TASK
TO STAY In TITLE RACE

|ENTRA HIGHS gridmcn face the task OF whipping Business
Western they still hope figure the
the 1924 championship And though they successful
they would be
leadership with Tech OF Western.
Those inclined believe
1echies have the edge the Georgetown school,
Evening star., 1924-10-30

WILMINGTON, Calf. October 30
Tony FueHte. Mexican heavyweight,
last night knocked out Jack Lynch
II Cleveland. Ohio, in 10 seconds.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

kcniiwOrth Athletic Club Is seeking
a 125-pound opponent for Sunday.
Challenges are being received by the
manager at Lincoln 926 between and
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Southern Props hnve hurled chal-
lenge at the Argyle eleven, according
to Manager Beale. -e
Evening star., 1924-05-07

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All sizes from "a to 46-reguars, stouts,
longs and shorts. Moderate alterations
free of charge.
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Evening star., 1924-05-07

Tailored of strictly allwool Whitman dou-
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alpaca Innings; both knickers full lined; all
sizes, to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

and his teeth snapped close over the
words, Come along with US and
see the fun, Old Africa"
We were up betimes and. after a
hurried breakfast, Colonel Roosevelt,
Kermit. Dawson and myself started
off from camp TO poin the two Atten-
bOroughs at the landing stage below
their house We found Cunning
hame and ROoseyeIt's two hosts al
ready in the launch, with a full
head Of steam up.
A few minutes later we had en-
barked. cast loose from the pier, and
were steaming across the lake to-
ward the mouth of the Morendat
Rivera spot some nine miles dis
tant from the camp.
Just as we came in sight Of the
mouth of the river the sharp-eyed
Commander Attenborough spied a
large hippo walking along the edge
Of the papyrus reeds at the distant
end of a little bay. We headed the
launch straight for it, and slowed
down as we reached the water lilies
and weeds that protected the edge
Of the payrus.
Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit and
Cunninghame rapidly transferred
themselves to the small rowing boat,
which we had been towing and in
which sat three porters who could
use the oars, and started to row in
the direction of the hippo. BY this
time it had disappeared in the reeds.
Continued i'll Our Next Issue)