davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

diagonally across the field with
couple Of line men hurrying out to
prevent interrogation and protect the
receiver in case of a run.
Several years ago University Of
Pennsylvania used an interesting
development of the lateral pass in
connection with the forward pass.
1t was just q scratch that Cornell's
admittedly superior team was not
defeated because Of PENIS many
surprise plays along the line Of
lateral pass development.
In the late stages of the CARA
Penn went overheard, kssi Dor.
rowing from Glenn Warmers
book long ago, sent two men
down instead Of one. The end
ran free ON the inside course,
while the second man followed
close to the sidelines, and in
back.
The end cut free Of the Cornell
back and took the pass. Caught
from behind, he passed literally to
his accompanying runner and Cor
nell just did prevent a touchdown.
SAhOGACA bAAeSt oduAC play WE'LL
wrong because the end catching the
forward pass was wild in his lateral
toss, and q Cornell secondary re.
covered the ball.
This forward pass with its lateral
development really out. Warnered
Warner. for Glenn's teams did not
use that particular play when
saw them at their peak, both Car.
Isle and Pittsburgh. However,
sending the two men out was
strictly a Warner invention. In
1906 and 1907 with Gardner and
Exendine at ends, Wauseka and
Newashe at tackles, Warner would
deploy ends and tackles on the pass,
the ends to take the pass, the
tackles to sweep the defending sec.
ondaries, and the Indian backs to
take out the defensive ends. And
be it said, that Hauser ana those
other birds could take the ends.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

st. Lawrence VS. Rennselser.
Newport Training VS.. Worcester Poly.
DuQuesne VS.. Bethapy.
MIDWEST
Pitt VS.. Drake.
Michigan vs. Wisconsin.
Northwestern VS.. Ohio State.
Minnesota VS.. Indiana
wabash W.. Iowa.
Purdue VS.. Chicago.
Iowa State VS.. Illinois.
Columbia (Iowa) VS.. Detroit.
Cornell VS.. Michigan state.
Creighton We. Oklahoma.
Marquette vs. Oklahoma A. and M,
Alma VS.. Albion.
Ypsilanti VS.. Assumption.
Grinnell VI. Nebraska
KAnaas AggieB vs.. Kansas
Lombard We. Washington est. Louis).
Gustaphus AdOlphuR vs.. Augsburg.
Dakota Wesleyan Ra. Augustana.
Concordia vs.. Anaora.
Ohio Northern vs.. Baldwin Wallace,
Illinois College We. Blackburn.
Cedarville w. Button.
Knox VS.. Bradley.
Franklin w. Butler.
Coe VS.. Carroll.
Akron va. Case.
Wheaton vs. Chicago s"Y'' College
Dayton VS.. Cincinnati
EarlhaTn vs.. DePAuw.
Macalester Va. Hamline.
Wooster VS. Heidelberg.
he. Union vs. Hiram.
Hillsdale W.. Hope.
st. Ambrose We. Iowa Wesleyan,
st. viatOr Va. James Millikin.
Adrain vs.. John Carroll.
Oshkosh vs.. Lacrosse.
Notre Dame Reserves W. Kalamazoo
Normal.
st. Louis vs.. I.OyOla (ChicagO).
Denison VI Miami
Bsloit w. Monmouth.
DanYill w. Munce.
Muskingum vs.. Capital.
South Dakota vs. North Dakota.
South Dakota State W.. North Dakota
State.
Lawrence VS.. Northwestern (IOwal,
Western Reserve xs. Oberlin.
Marietta We Ohio University.
Marshall va Ohio Wesleyan.
Evansville ". Bose Poly.
Manchester W. Terre HautN
Detroit College W.. Toledo.
DeKaib W.. Valparaiso.
Ashland W. Wittenberg.
FAR WEST
southern California vs.. Stanford.
Canyon VS.. Amarillo.
Tempe vs.. AriSona.
Brigham Young W. California AKries
Chico W.. California Poly.
San Diego VS.. California Tech.
Linfield VS.. idaho College.
Willamette vs.. Puget Sound College.
Santa Clara VS.. Pacific College.
Colorado Teachers VS.. Colorado.
Montezuma ". Colorado College.
Western state W.. Colorado Mines.
Colorado Aggies vs. Denver.
Flagstaff VS.. ella.
Washington state vs.. aonzaKa,
Whitman vs. Idaho.
Black Hills We. Huron.
Washington We. Montana.
Fresno We. Nevada.
California VI. oregon.
Pacific U. We. Oregon Aggies.
La Verne We. Pomona.
whittier vs.. HedlandB.
Bethany W.. Regis.
Chadron vs.. Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
POTOMAC CLUB
CALLS PRACTICE

Potomac Boat Club basketeerE
will hold their first workout to.
night in the Central High Gymnas.
iqm. A likely looking outfit is the
prospect of the local boatmen this
season who have. score or more
candidates on hand who are desir-
Gus to displaee six veterans from
last years team.
All members desiring to tryout
for the team are requested to be
on hand tonight, in uniform, at,
$50 o'clock.
Present indications point to
Potomac being represented by two
teams in the junior and senior
classes. The boatmen are going
out this season to regain The Ma.
tional League championship which
they lost to the Old Dominion
Beat Club last season.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

A question one hears on
every side concerns whether
Dempsey will fight Tunney
again, which is not the proper
way to frame the query at all.
It should read: "Will Tunney
fight Dempsey again."
Without a doubt, there are
unmistakable signs on the hori-
ION of a third Tunney- Dempsey
fight. It will probably occur
very close to New York late
next summer. Tex Richards fine
Italian hand can be seen guild
ing things in that direction, and
after all, there is really no
good reason why the two heav-
is shouldn't meet again.
Tens of thousands of people
will never believe Tunney could
have gotten up had the count
on him started when he first
hit the floor. Tens of thous-
ands will pay n. ney to verify
their views if Richard matches
them, and its a 10 to / bet he'll
crafty this vearning on the
part of the doubtful. It's the
differences of opinion which
make the life of a promoter
happy.
He knows that as long as
there is any question in the
minds Of enough people as to
the ring superiority of this
fellow or that, they'll pay
money to see tn point settled.
The result of third meet
ting between these perennial
foes, Tunney and Dempsey,
should be. the same as in the
previous two. Dempsey looked
somewhat better in Chicago
than he did in Philadelphia, be-
cause he actually got his man
on the floor in Illinois, whereas
he only had him on the ropes
in Philadelphia. Now, if Demp-
sey is ss much improved in an
other year, as he was in the
last twelve-month, perhaps he
can get, his man down without
having him bounce back. Per-
hapsl
But, and here is a very inn
portant "but" indeed! Tunney
has also improved. He looked
great as a fighter in Chicago,
as well as a boxer. It isn't
likely Tunney will grow cara-
less at any point Of his next
proposed meeting with Demp-
sey, as he did in the seventh
at Chicago. Tunney's margin
in the remainder of the Grant
Park fight so far overshadowed
Dennpsey's moInentary margin
in the seventh round, that a.
third meeting between them is
not really necessary to convince
many.
However, you can't talk fight
among even the smallest knot
of people but what you'll find
skeptics who still believe Demp-
sey as great as ever, so why
not let them 60 to it again,
and try to settle the thing to
the satisfaction of all.
Incidentally, Dempsey has
had an offer from real estate
syndicate in Arizona to become
mayor Of its suburb at a salary
Of $4,000 q year and a 10-acre
grapefruit ranch thrown in.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
Mcnamara and Walker
Will Team In Grind

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Reggie Nc.
Namara and Cecil Walker have
teamed together for the, annual six
day bicycle race to start a week
from Sunday In the Coliseum here.
McNamara Is recognized as the
worlds greatest six-day racer, while
walker holds the all around BIZ
cycle championship of America.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
Pittsburgh Gridders
En- Route to Des MOines

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.--Coach
Jock Sutherland and a crew of
Is Pittsburgh University football
huskies were en- route today to
Des Moines, Ia, where the team
meets the strong Drake aggrega-
ton Saturday afternoon in an in
tersectional game. Sutherland
planned a stopover in. Chicago to-
day with a light workout on Stage
Field Of the University of Chicago.
The team was scheduled to arrive
in Des Moines tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
PART
PROBED

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13.-The
name of Tex Richard was stricken
form the list of defendants in the
felony complaint which grew out
Of the seizure of the Dempsey Tun-
nty fight films at the Capitol Thea
ter here several days ago.
However, Acting United States
Attorney Eugene Benentt declared
that instead of this action clearing
the New Yorker, Richard was be-
coming more and more implicated
as the investigation of the fight
films situation progresses" and that
his connection with the films will
be explained to the Federal Grand
Jury today.
. Richards part In the prOduc-
ton. shipment and showing of
the films in other parts Of the
country Is being investigated.
Bennett said.
With the striking of Richards
name from the complaint, the names
women employees of the local thea
ter--were eliminated when the old
complaint was formally withdrawn
A new complaint, also charging
felony in the form of a Conspiracy
to illegally transport the fight films,
names only four efendants--W viii.
lam Cullen. manager of the Capt.
toll Theater; Harry Burke, Los
Angeles theatrical promoter; J. J.
Moore. theatrical man, and H. w
Burke.
'sThe reason we filed this new
complaint, eliminated Richard
and the Others" Bennett ex-
planned. twas in order to hold
the local defendants and concen-
trate our case on them.
at does not mean that the inves
tigation and action in connection
with Richards part is at an end"
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
Delaney 2-1 FavOrite
Over Jack RenauIt

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.--Jaek De-
laney was a 2 to / favorite today
to defeat Jack Renault, Canadian
heavyweight, in their 10.round bout
here tomorrow night. The winner
will be entered in Promoter Tex
Richards elimination tournament.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
Ns Observation-Disclosures
NOTRE DAME TEAM HAS
NATIONAL APPEAL
RY Malcolm Roy

Il any American football eleven more national in its
NOtre Dame coached by the everorgina evebeOus
Knute Rocne which plays the Navy Baltimore Saturday.
its first big engagement Never perhaps the history the
eleven universally
the gulf the Canadian border great
out annually from South Bend Indiana thousands Of miles
Of
the faothan bean handeu
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
o"e EYES 7ASe PICK 6SI1s QUE F5r HONE RUNS
Football Games Saturday
LOCAL

LOCAL
st. Johns (Brooklyn) vs. Catholic
University, c. u. Stadium, 2:30 O'Clock.
Notre Dame vs.. Navy, Baltimore. Nd,
1880 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Poly. Norfolk,
Va.
Georgetown We. Syracuse. Syracuse,
n. Y.
Gallaudet vs. Albright, Myerstown, Pa.
George Washington VS.. Rutgers, New
Howard VS.. Morshouse, Atlanta. Ga.
Quantico Marines VS.. William and
Mary, at Williamsburg, Va.
SOUTH
v. NJ. I. vs.. Virginia.
Louisiana state vs. Alabama Poly.
St. Edwards vs.. Baylor.
Centre VS.. Birmingham-Southe
Alabama vs.. Georgia Tech.
Mississippi Aggies va. Tulane.
kentucky vs.. Florida.
Vanderbilt VS.. Texas.
Wofford vs.. Chattanooga.
Elon vs.. Davidson.
Richmond VS.. Duke,
Lane W. Fisk.
Union VS.. Georgetown SKy)
Lynchburg Vs. 0uilford.
Delaware VS.. Hampden-sidney.
East Ky. Normal vs.. KY. Wesleyan
Morris Brown W.. Knoxville.
CarsOn-NeWman vs. LsnOir~Rhyns.
Greensboro vs.. Livingstone.
Mississippi College VI. Louisiana Col
lege.
Maryvills vs.. Louisville.
Presbyterian vs.. Mercer.
High Point vs.. MilliHan.
Clark We. Millsaps.
Mars Hill We. Oak Ridge.
Morris Harvey vs.. Rio Grande.
Trinity vs.. St Mary's (San Antonio)
Randolph Macon vs.. Roanoke.
Virginia Union VS.. Shaw.
North Carolina vs.. South Carolina.
Wilbefforce w. Simmons.
Henderson-Browh Va. Southwestern
(Tenneasee).
Howard Payne vs.. Southwestern
(Louisianal.
Newberry Va. Stetson.
Mississippi vs.. Tennessee.
Arkansas va. Texas AggieH.
Austin ". Texas Christian.
Simmons CTeEas) Va. Texas Teachers
Olgethorpe w. The Citadel.
Clark VS.. Tuskesee.
EAST
Washington and Lee We. Princeton.
. Holy Cross Vs. Harvard.
Brown VS. Yale.
Penn State w. Penn.
Lafayette VS.. West Virginia
New York University vs.. Fordham.
Temple VS.. Dartmouth.
Colgate vs.. Columbia.
Davis Elkins vs.. Army.
Nillanova vs.. Bucknell.
Washington apd Jefferson vs.. Car
Western Maryland W. Dickinson.
Lebanon Valley w. Muhlenberg.
Westminster Vs. Allegheny.
Boston University W. Bates.
Wesleyan vs.. BDwdoin.
Clarkson W.. Buffalo.
Upsala We. G. @. N. Y.
Ursinus We. franklin and Marshall.
Juanita vs.. Grove City.
Amherst VI. Hamilton.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Haverford.
Swarthmore w. LehiGh.
Trinity VS.. Lowell Textile.
Fort williams W.. Maine.
st. Joseph's We. Manhattan.
Troy VS. Marion.
Penn Military Academy vs. Mt.
st. Mary'b
Colby VS.. Norwich.
Alfred vs.. st. Bdnaventure's.
Gettysburg VS.. Schuykiil,
Conn. Aggies w. Springfield.
Drexel vs.. Susquehanna.
Middlebury vs.. Tufts.
Westminster VS.. Thiei.
Hobart We. Union.
Providence We. Vermont.
st. Johns (Annapolis) We. washing.
ton College.
waynesburs Vi. West Virginia Yves.
lsyan.
Mass. Asglss va. williams.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
INIDD|ES RELY ON VETS
To BREAK UP TRICKY
ARCANE Of IRISH
BY Frank F. O'NeiIl

The lateral pass which occupied obscure place in the first two
ball team swept University of Detrois eleven before
Saturday Rones made adrot this
from rugby and carrying with the forward
pass threat
The lateral backward bafed the
backs of Detrois defense The Navy Saturday
right jolly tme there interesting devaOns of this
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

Dempsey's answer was to this
effect:
when I am through fighting,
/ might be interested in your
proposition, but III be too busy
to think of it IN 1928. I there
fore do not choose to rum"
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

Navy men Will Oe glad 10 see Ene
veterans in action Saturday: espe-
cially the veterans of last years
game with Michigan. Against
Benny Friedman, Oosterbaan, Flora
and the rest Of the WOLVES, Navy
presented an almost impregnable
defense against the forward pass.
AS soon as the pass play developed
beyond the threat stage, Navy men
presented a man against man de-
Tense, and the losses were batted
to earth. allowed to fall free or
intercepted.
1t will take cunning and skill
in diagnosis to run down lat
eral passes and the more deadly
forward pass that will evolve
from the manecver as the sea.
son advances. In certain zones
the defense will have to pull
the center out of the line. pre-
senting, a six-man line with two
wing backs, two backs beyond
the ten-yard zone and the safety
man 80 yards behind the line
of scrimmage.
AS the attack swings to attack,
the defense will not only have to
find the ball but win be forced
to watch the thanking backs run
ming loose. With the attacking
ends standing in and working on
the defensive tackles, the last
named will have to charge through
their zones as usual, with the de-
fensive ends advancing. The first
wave of secondaries will have to
scan the backfield for loose enc
mics eligible to take a backward
or lateral pass. Such backs must
be covered with great diligence or
disaster may result.
Rockne's elevens have made a
feature of beating the ..ervice
teams over a period Of ID or Is
years. Army was the friendly rival
and mostly the victim of the Irish
strategems Now Navy is stand
ing forth to try it's luck. It is
said that both teams are to take
the game in stride. but the prob
abilities are that the stride will be
heightened just a little bit.
Bill Ingram has made certain in
teresting changes in the Navy
eleven. Lloyd. the tall youth who
starred at end last year is now a
ndA1UdCh. OAAO VI
the flankers last year, IL a tackle,
while Woerner, a crack tackle in
'26 is now one of the guards.
Same with Eddy. Taylor. one Of
the best ends you will see this year
Is on the flank and will make
Notre Dame show cause for any
ground 1t wants to take.
Hannegan, RansfOrd and
Schuber are among the hack.
field aces Of Navy, and those
who know their Eastern foot.
ball know that any assignments
will be carefully and intelli-
gently covered by these boys.
1t will be found as often as not
that the No. back on attack will
charge for the end. but will not
take him out. The No. will slant
back, and as the defensive end hits
the ball carrier, the leather will be
passed to the No. for such use as
the play demands. 1t may be a
run or If NAV he a forward pass
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

Perhaps tie Carlisle Indians of,
the tabled past with jim Thorpe,
Wauseka, Mount Pleasant and the
other famous warriors of Glenn
Warmers Redskins had the appeal,
in some measure a: least, that one
finds in Notre Dame but never once
did the Indians ever approach the
greatness which is an annual oc-
c"rrence with Notre Dame. Then,
too, the Indians had their good sea-
sons and their bad seasons like most
normal elevens. but Notre Dame
just goes on being good apparently
forever.
Small reason to wonder, therefore,
why Notre Dame is the greatest
big money" eleven the game has
ever known or is perhaps likely to
know for years to come. A com
bination Of Rockne and an ap-
parently flexible curriculum which
leaves plenty of opportunity for
travel during term time have served
to make Notre Dame the most
Travelled college eleven that ever
tossed pigskin.
Even this fall, which appar-
entity is an off year for the
South Bend team i'm so far as
travelling is concerned, they al
ready have played or will play
at Detroit, Baltimore, Bloom
ington. New York, Des Moines
and Chicago, calling for more
than 5000 miles of jOurneying
to and from their battles.
There have been years when
this mileage has been more
than doubled.
Against the Navy on Saturday,
Notre Dame is expected TO play
before a crowd estimated at so, 900
which will draw hea IL. not only
from Baltimore and environs but
from Washington as well. But
the crowd at that game is likely
to be eclipsed by some $4,000 or
more by the throng which viii
turn out to see Rockne's eleven
face the Army at the Yankee
stadium in New York on Novem.
Der IL and is only slightly more
than half as large as the one
which it is predicted will see Notre
Dame tackle the University of
Southern California at Soldier
Field, scene of the Denpsey-Tun.
ney battle. on November 28.
Already $4,000 tickets have been
sold for that game and it is con-
fidently expected that the atten-
dance will exceed the crowd of
900 which saw the Army and
the Navy play there last fall.
Rockne estimates conseryativeIy
that Notre Dame will have been
seen by 100000 or more persons
before the season closes. This
number was never even approached
by Harvard. Yale or Princeton OF
the big three, which held the
records for season attendance be.
fore Notre. Dame began packing
them in all over the country. And
IL Notre Dame had chosen to play
Georgia Tech and Minnesota at At.
lanta and Minneapolis, respectively,
instead Of on it's home field Mt
South Bend, these figures would be
subject to revision upwards.
For the first time in many
years the Army and the Navy,
which provide the big service
clash as the climax of the sea-
son. Will meet a common foe
man in NOtre Dame but there
will be little real opportunity
to compare the two due to the
.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

For the first time in many
years the Army and the Navy,
which provide the big service
clash as the climax Of the sea-
son. Will meet a common foe
man in NOtre Dame but there
will be little real opportunity
to compare the two due to the
fact that ROctne's eleven will
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

''It does not mean that the inves.
tigation and action in connection
with Richards part is at an end"
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

Richards part In the prOduc-
ton, shipment and showing Of
the films in other parts Of the
country is being Investigated,
Bennett said.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

Hannegan. RansfOrd and
Schuber are among the hack.
field aces OF Navy, and those
who know their Eastern foot.
ball know that any assignments
will be carefully and intelli-
gently covered by these boys.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

1t will be found as often as not
that the No / back on attack will
charge for the end. but will not
take him out. The No. / will slant
back, and as the defensive end hits
the ball carrier the leather will be
passed to the No. / for such use as
the play demands. 1t may be a
run, or it may be a forward pass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
BUILDING Permits

q: ?: 10y. dwelling and garage. 744 N.
w, Elisa I Fliegenschmidt. garage. 2so1-0S
IS: D. Miller. reroof. 1917 N. Delaware.
John welsory. reroof. 4o16 College, s22s.
Link 81 Edwards. boiler. 621 8. Ohio,
-, A. .Moynahan. boiler. $685. E. Wash
Ike SeA wolf f. boiler. 722 N. Capitol. s415
%. j.: Smith Realty, Company. repair,
1927 w. North. $1,000.
Mcclure Realty Company. repair. $40
W Hq . ST .sd A5attOir Company. repair, 600
&c, arS Gl., Ps sIoU Company. repair. Pratt
Frank Thomas, hall. 1900 W. Thirtleth,
8. j. Smith Realty Company. repair,
239 NJ Illinois. $4,000
Henry, H. Range, furnace. 1870 Wood
IS. P. GOss. furnace. ss5 E. Fifty-Eighth.
st. Marks English Lutheran Church,
boiler 1901 Prospect. $4,000.
H. IL Slenger, furnace. Ala N. Airing
I: ?: Davis dwelling and garage. sos s.
JOSEPH, E. cranen. garage. 1886 N. Hard
r. z. Stins, reroof. 322 N. Capitol 5000.
Paul Jones, furnace. 1101 N. Rural,
S'W Western Oil Refining Company. service
station. southeast corner of Forty-Ninth
and College, $4,000.
Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church.
addition, Forty-Seventh and Park. $1,700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
Births

Girls
Richard and Irene Rathsman. 1881 Lock-
wood. -0O- "0NN
Kyle, and Leola Link. city hospital.
Frank and Harriet Case, city hospital
pital. o'' --o'
Frank and Myrtle Long, city hospital.
pital. @A0'
Kelly and Quillie Rucker. Asa w. six
Roscoe and Ruth Clingenpoel, 1920 N.
Illinois. Az
Boys
pital. ivy AVG
Charles and Callie Payne, city hospital.
man.
ing.
Hospital.
Jerry and Minnie Goodwin. 2o2 Mink
William and Dorothy Walker, 4ls
Kansas.
Charles and Mary wisemen. 28s Lynn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
CityNez0S Told Briefly
the Spink-Arms. Advertising staff
members of other stores were guests.

the Spink-Arms. Advertising staff
members of other stores were guests.
American Mutual Insurance Com
pany has purchased the two and
one-half story brick house at 1912
N. Meridian ST., and will move their
offices there from the Continental
Bank Bldg.
Cemetery superintendent of In
diana will meet Friday with Ray
mond E. Siebert, Crown Hill super
intendent, in the Crown Hill adj
ministration building, to form a
State association. The group will
entertain the convention of National
Association of Cemetery Superin-
tendents in Indianapolis next
August.
Lee r. Bonnewitz, of Van Vert,
Ohio, spoke on flowers in famous
gardens of Europe and Asia We'd
nesday night before the Garden
Flowers Society in Cropsey Audi
torium at the public library.
The SunfiOwer Club will give a
bunco and euchre party in Odd
Fellows Hall, Hamilton and E.
washington SITS, tonight.