davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-14
WELL-TROUNCED TEAMS >
WILL FACE STRONG FOES
Maryland Callaudet and American u, Likely to Get
Brisk Drilling-Hilltopper and Colonials
Are Not Expected to Be Pressed.

I recognize that Yale has a great team
il is not felt the Harvard game Is go
ing to be anything other than tire
mendous struggle. One official a.
Yale told the writer a short while
back, I'VE expect Harvard to be the
toughest kind of a team when we meet
her. as we know full well that every
thing at Harvard this year is being
| subordinated to the game with Yale
and the whole stress of the season Is
being laid on our game. Harvard has
| rapidly every day. We expect the
Harvard game to be just about as
| hard as the one with Princeton"
Some other rivalries are to be fought
out this week, which to their respective
localities are just as important as the
games between Harvard and Yale,
Stanford and California. Lehlgh and
Lafayette. for instance, are to meet
and to that section and to alumni and
students of those two institutions moth
ing else in foot ball matters so much
as the result of that contest. Purdue
and Indiana are to meet, and for the
State of Indiana the game is the whole
thing. The game is as important to
the State as George AIDE and others.
And, incidentally, it might be men,
toned that the game is even more
important to George Ade, as he is a
Purdue alumnus.
Chicago and Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Michigan, Kansas and Missouri,
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College. are some of the other
contests in the category of the all
important to the foot ball seasons of
the contending elevens.
Most surprising OF all last weeks
games was that between Army and
Notre Dame. Many may have thought
that Army could beat the Middle
Westerners, but it is doubtful if even
those ever expected for a moment it
would win by such a margin. Beat
ing Notre Dame IS to 0 is feat so
unusual as to occasion more than
ordinary comment. 1t is gratifying
to know that a Washington man, a
former Central High guard, Biff Jones,
is coaching the eleven that gave Notre
Dame it's trouncing.
Georgetown had no more difficulty
at Boston in wining from Boston Col
lege than was expected. The Blue
and Gray got going and kept on going
we'll all through the contest. Reports
have it that GEORGETOWN played about
as brilliant foot ball as any George
town team ever has played, and that
Boston College stood no more chance
against it than straw stack against
a whirlwind.
Maryland went TO virginia, and
after the first quarter was outsmart-
ed, outplayed and generally beaten.
1t could offer no alibi for the rather
surprisingly one-sided defeat, as it
simply did not play as good foot ball
as the eleven to which it was op-
posed.
Catholic University must have put
UP a splendid game at Cincinnati
against st. Xavier, as 1t scored more
points than the Marines did and was
beaten in a great scoring game by
26 to 1S. George Washington romped
in with the st. Vincent scalp and
Gallaudet gave Delaware a real battle.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute took
Evening star., 1927-11-14
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n VIEW YORK, November IA
Basing judgment upon what
NJ happened last year in the Car
/ neeie.Notre Dame game and in
the games played this year by
the Irish against Minnesota and the
Army, Knute Rockne has got to think
up a new offense for his teams.
Tt is true that this season he starts
a back in motion before the ball is
snapped, but in most other respects
the Notre Dame attack does not diner
basically from what it has been since
the war. And it Is being stopped.
This is what usually happens to a
stock method of offense If you give
the defense time. In the case OF Notfe
Dame it has got by far beyond the
legal limit, and it would not be at
all surprising were the season OF 1879
to find not much more than shred
remaining of the stuff which MADE
the Four Horsemen famous.
Notre Danes material this year Is
not weak. The line is a splendid
combination, and any coach would
give a good tooth for that backfleld.
So it looks as though the tools with
which Notre Dame is working ana
not the lack of capable material is the
answer to the Irishmen's lack Of COM
plete success this season.
In beating Notre Dame, the -'-rmy
turned in a signal feat. There was
lack of precision in Notre Dame S
passing and her scoring plays did not
click. Passes don't go and plays do
not function when the defense is hit
ting as hard as West Points hit last
Saturday. Defensively.. the Army
eleven. approaches the ultimate and a
budding attack will flower by Navy
game time.
Army V.'cI Coached.
The team shows the benefit of
&C aching as rigid, detailed painstak-
ing and enlightened as can be. Every
of play seems to be in
doubts If ever an Army eleven had
the benefit of a staff so rounded and
so accomplished.
That Princeton-Yale game was
great contest technically-two well
C ched teams in as grim and spec
tacular a battle as ever was waged.
Both teams had :. line offense that
took a long time for the defense to
study out and ste. Before Yale had
adjusted herself to the Princeton
drive it had covered Is straight yards
for touchdown.
Yale had an off-tackle thrust that
was dandy, and only a poor selec-
ton Of plays at the goal line kept it
from scoring. In the fourth period,
with the score 6 to 0 In favor OF
the Tigers began to hold
Yale's rushing attack safe, and the
outlook was the bluest indigo for the
Ellis when Hoben threw A forward
pass mile. which Fishwick caught
on the dead run and carried over the
goal. Kicking the goal after touch
iown, Yale went ahead, and the Tigers
in desperation began throwing for
ward passes from their goal line,
which finally. through a tumble. gave
Yale a chance to strike for another
from Princeton's 20-yard
mark.
Yale's forward pass for touch.
1own, the end or tackle cutting behind
Evening star., 1927-11-14
NORK SECOND TO LANE
IN GRID POINT SCORING

NEW YORK, November IA P).-
Closing his gridiron career with a
burst Of % points against Cornell
Saturday, Myles Lane. Dartmouth ace.
virtually clinched high scoring honors
in the East with a grand total of 125
points for the season.
Lane scored three touchdowns and
kicked five points after scores in the
big green slaughter of Cornell.
Bob Nork, by scoring three times
for Georgetown against Boston Col
lege, slipped into second place with 81
points, more than Capt. Johnny
Roepke.
Evening star., 1927-11-14
BY HI. C. BYRD.

A FTER a day Of disappointment
~ last Saturday most of the foo
"A ball teams Of the local college
Il \ group will endeavor to memo
their fences this week before
swinging into play again.
Only the two victors last week arc
apt to get nothing more than the
usual amount of preparatory WORK
for their forthcoming engagements
Georgetown, which ran up a heavy
score against Boston College, is not
likely to be pressed severely when il
encounters Fordham in New York,
nor is George Washington, easy win
ner over St. Vincent here, apt to be
troubled greatly by Concord State at
Welch, w. Va.
For Maryland, Gallaudet and Ameri-
can University, however, the going
promises to be strenuous. Well beat.
en- by Virginia, the Old Liners are
slated to visit Nashville for a game
with Vanderbilt, one of the few un-
beaten teams of the Southern Confer
ence. Gallaudet, that was unable to
check Delaware, and American Uni.
versity, that was nosed out by little
Bridgewater College, clash at Kendall
Green and each probably will make
every effort during the week to have
its best in readiness for the only col
lege game listed for a Washington
gridiron.
Catholic University, loser to St.
Xavier last week. has no game sched-
uled for the coming week end, but will
not be idle by any means. The Cardi-
nails have an all-important date with
George Washington on Thanksgiving
day and need all the work they can
get to fit them for the battle with
this formidable foe.
Two of the greatest foot ball games
OF the year, one on the Atlantic, the
other on the Pacific Coast. take place
this week. Harvard and Yale are set
for what promises to be wonderful
contest, while Stanford and California
are digging in for their annual clash
The Stanford California game is to
the Far West just about what the
meeting of the Blue and Crimson is
to the East. Last year. Yale beat
Harvard. II to z, and Stanford prac-
tically annihilated California, Al to 0.
Yale got by one Of the two great
tests to which it's eleven is subjected
each Fall when it snatched that vic
tory from Princeton. And 1t was a
Yale eleven that was minus it's bright
backfield star that turned the tables
on an expectant and powerful Prince.
ton. The Blue rose in its might in
the closing part OF contest in which
1t had been outrushed to win almost
as spectacularly as any foot ball game
is ever won. Yale had opportunities
to score before it finally got across
the last white line, but seemed to lack
the reserve drive to so over.
Yale disqualified its star and still
It won. That makes victory all the
greater and more noteworthy. 1t
refused to accede to a request from
Princeton that it backstep from it's
action on Bruce Caldwell's eligibility.
and today Yale students, faculty and
alumni have a right to feel real pride
In their university, greater pride than
II they had allowed Caldwell to play.
Up at Yale, while people there
Evening star., 1927-11-14
CENTRAL IS FAv0RITE
TO DEFEAT EASTERN

Eastern and Central elevens will
come to grips tomorrow in Central
Stadium in a battle. the outcome of
stadium is expected to have much
weight in determining the public high
foot ball championship.
Coach Mike Kelley's boys are favor
ties to win in most quarters, but the
Lincoln Parkers, with a chance for
the title, are sure to put up the best
fight of which they are capable.
If Central wins, the Blue and White
will have only Western in it's path to
a clear claim to the title. However.
if Eastern triumphs, it will move into
a tie for the lead with Tech at three
wins andsone defeat apiece, and the
best Central will be able to do by
beating Western will be to tie Eastern
and Tech The teams stand as follows.
Evening star., 1927-11-14

the measure of Washington and Lee
very decisively. The Blacksburg men
probably exceeded their own expecta-
tions in winning by three touchdowns.
Vanderbilt played it's second tie in
as many weeks, when it met Ten
nessee, another of the three or four
strongest elevens in the section. A
week ago Vandy tied Georgia Tech
and Saturday it would up with a
7.to-7 score with Tennessee.
Evening star., 1927-11-14

Up at Yale, while people there
Evening star., 1927-11-14

HI dTIUtIItT SCIIUUIDUv lIII IUInOTTOW
st. Johns gridironers and Catholic
University Freshmen will meet at
Brookland.
Basket ball candidates at Emerson
Institute plan to begin serious prac-
tice either tomorrow or Wednesday at
American University gym. With
numbeC of seasoned tossers at hand
the outlook is for a successful cam
paign.'
Emerson's foot ball team will close
it's season Friday against Charlotte
Hall, Md, Military Academy eleven on
the latter's gridiron. Eight victories
out of nine starts is the fine record
made thus far by Emerson.
Evening star., 1927-11-14

N VIEW YORK, November IA
Basing judgment upon what
NJ happened last year in the Car
/ negie.Notre Dame game and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
Committees Are Named
For Church Benefit Fete

Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, chair
man of the committee In charge Of the
lawn feto and musical to be held at
her residence at Edgenoor for the
benefit of st. Johns Church. an.
nounces the following committees
have been appointed to assist Flower
table. chairman, Mrs. Charles +. Mall
lory; vice chairman. Mrs. Wallace D.
Craigie. and Mrs. Frederick Park
hurst, Mrs. Thomas T. Mott. Mrs. T..
Johnson Gray. Mrs. Eugene Hartnett.
Mrs. J. 3. Morgan and Mrs. Elisha
Hanson. The candy booth will be In
charge of Mrs. Robert Fl. Allen, as
sisted by Mrs. Ezra Gould, Mrs. A. p.
Craig. Mrs. Dudley Carpenter and
Mrs. Harrison Il. hathaway.
Mrs. Clarence P. Parker will be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

grand development of suburban Ha-
vana in the immediate vicinity of the
yacht club has in mind the spending
Of something like $4,000 900. The
best and most experienced hotel men,
together with architects and sports.
men, are engaged in studying means
and methods. One feature 10 to be a
genuine Monte Carlo, supplying every
game of chance offered on the Riviera
to the citizens of this country within
two days journey from New York.
All visitors to the Cuban capital re.
call with delight the beauties Of Orr
entail Park. which has been leased for
many years by the Havana Jockey
Club for its 90day meet, held every
Winter. This park has been pur-
chased, and the proposed remodeling
contemplates having within easy dis
lance every known way of passing
time and spending money with all the
so-called allurements Of the Old World,
all without crossing the ocean. A
Latin counterpart of Coney Island
will be developed on the east end of
Havana, and every known concession
in the way of amusement is the object
of persons rushing forward to obtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
Plan Luncheon in Aid
OF Student Loan Fund

DIR. Cloyd H. Marvin, president of
George Washington University, will
be the principal speaker and guest
OF honor at the luncheon which will
be given by the District of Columbia
D. A. r. student loan fund commit
tee. Saturday afternoon, October &,
at / O'Clock. at the Washington Hotel.
Other guests of honor and speakers
will be: Mrs. Eli Helmick, registrar
general; Mrs. John NJ. Beavers. vice
president general: Mrs. William s.
Walker, vice president general. and
Mrs. James M. Wiley, State regent.
Mrs. c. Fl. Marvin will also be a guest
Of honor.
Mrs. George EASEMENT. State chair
man OF the committee, will preside.
Among those making reservations
are: Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins. Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey. Mrs. Fl. II.
Thompson. State historian; Miss Har-
riett M. Chase, State corresponding
secretary; Miss Virginia Price, State
recording secretary; Mrs. Clyde Kelly,
Mrs. Frederick w. Brake, Mrs. Fer
ris, Mrs. Fred Fishback. Mrs. Harry
Bowling, Mrs. James Mooney. Mrs.
Edward Ryan. Mrs. Amos G. Draper,
Mrs. Ada Mills Payne. DIR. Laura
Brennan, Mrs. Albion w. Tuck, Mrs.
Adelaide X. Lowe, Mrs. Charles f.
Bright. Mrs. Warren f. Emery, Mrs.
]. Miller Porter. Mrs. Roscoe c.
Mitchell. Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs,
T. s. Holzberg. Mrs. Daniel McCarty,
Mrs. Edward Weeks, Mrs. G.. w.
Trowbridge, Mrs. r. M. Richards,
Miss Alice johnson, Mrs Pedro Capo.
Rodrigues. Mrs. l.. z. Stanford, Mrs.
Arturo Casanova, Miss Margaret
Barber, Mrs William r. Willett, Mrs.
William l.. Mattocks, Mrs. John Paul
Earnest, Mrs. w. G. Ruedlger. Mrs.
w. w. Husband, Mrs. F. E. Webner,
Mrs. Charles w. Floyd, Miss Eliza
beth Cullen. Mrs. Frank Ray, Miss
Eleanor Smith. Mrs. Gertrude J.
Mcpherson, Miss Margaret Withers.
Mrs. Frank Greenawalt, Mrs. Har.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

pleasure, for business and for the ma
tional defense to announce the build
ing of a Sizable air yacht, a FOkker
monoplane capable of spending five
hours in the air and making 80 to 100
miles an hour. 1t will accommodate
five persons besides the host and the
necessary pilot and mechanician. Mr..
Vanderbilt's idea is to speed pleasure
parties from New York to the Adiron-
dacIs or to Newport and lar Harbor
in time to keep luncheon engagements
and return the same day. The yacht
is to have luxurious cabin, equipped
with observation windows and facili-
ties for light refreshment. He is an
experienced pilot and has made many
hazardous voyages, but he will employ
licensed pilot when his yacht is
ready, early in the Autumn, IN order
to devote more time to his passen-
gers He proposes to take his new
aircraft to Florida this Winter, when
voyages to Cuba, the Bermudas and
the Bahamas will be the principal
detectives.
Mr.. Donald Ross Is constructing for
the Havana Yacht and Biltmore
Country Club an 1S.hole golf course,
every point of which will command
an inspiring view Of the ocean. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

riett Belle Walker. Miss Roberta
Galloway, Miss Harriet Landerb,
Mrs. James Fl. Harper, Mrs. w. A.
Durham, Mrs. James irwin, Mrs.
Robert Yard, Mrs. Fred Harrington,
Mrs. Lyman r. Swormstedt, Mrs.
Thomas Sidwell. Mrs. Charles j.
Brand, Mrs. George Bowernan, Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs.
Francis st. Clair, Mrs. w. r. Ham
berger, Mrs. c. f. Schermerhorn
Miss Louise Carman. Mrs. William H.
Carter, Mrs. j. II. Collins. Miss
Sophia Casey. Mrs. Fred Vo1land.
Miss Linda Deaton, Mrs. Deaton,
Mrs. William D. Baker, Mrs. Richard
Owen, Mrs. Grattan Kerans. Mrs.
f. S. Calbreath, Mrs. William Donch,
Mrs Charles Molster and Mrs. Grace
l.. McCready, visitor from Redland,
Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

licenses. AS the work has already be-
gun on the golf course and enlarge.
ment of the yacht club and It's beach
line, 1t Ia believed that Greater IIa.
vana will be ready for receiving thou
sands OF guests from this country and
the Southern Hemisphere within the
coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

charge Of the ice cream pergola, as
sisted by the members of Chapter No.
L OF st. Johns Ghild. Mrs. Frank
Wallace is chairman of the fancy
work sale assisted by Mrs. John A.
Flemming and Mrs. Campbell Oil
plant.
Mrs. r. &. Breckenridge will serve
at the lemonade well. while Nine
IIlarion V. Mishtowt will dispense
homemade cakes.
The musical will be in charge Of
Mrs. George Parseau, and Mrs. Enoch
c. Johnson. is chairman of publicity.
Friday October { from $50 to Z
O'Clock is the date selected for the
musical and lawn fete. In case Of
rain. the fete will be held the day
following.
The committees are developing orig.
inal plans for the fete and II IL ex.
pected society will be present in large
numbers.
-~e -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Mr.. Harold S. Vanderbilt ia the
first Of the champions of aviation for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

English women now live TO an aver.
age age of CO. which is II years more
than in 1899 =
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-05
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-05

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