davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-31
NAVY TEAM LINEUP
Is LIKELY TO STAND

ANNAPOLIS, October 31.-While those
members of the Navy Academy team
who started against Pennsylvania have
strong hold on regular places on the
varsity. Coach Bill Ingram has in mind
number of others whose chances are
not yet eliminated.
Eight of those who started played to
the end of the game, as but three sub
StitutionS were made.
Hughes, center; Koepke, right guard,
and BowStrom and Wilson, tackles, seem
quite certain of being with the first
lineup at any time when Ingram wishes
to muster his greatest strength.
1t also looks as If Capt. Burke has won
back guard position, though he has
been shifted to the other side of the line
after Koepke had developed so much
strength.
Ingram used Moret at left end during
the entire game, and Morton and Byng
on the other side. He is very much
pleased with the work of all three ends.
In Whelchel, Cannon. Castree and
Clifton, the Navy appeared to have
found the only backf1eld combination
which has co-ordinated this season.
Still, there are some very strong back
field players in reserve, and they will
not be left out of calculation.
The only flaw in the game played by
Navy Saturday was some weakness in
handling punts by Whelchel. Ingram
sent Miller into the game, but later. re-
turned Whelchel, who still is the choice
for the position.
OF large array of backs who have
done good work in the past or who give
promise Of it in the future, Spring and
Lloyd are the most likely to break into
the game. Spring. handicapped by in
juries, has run brilliantly whenever
given a chance.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
LINEMEN NOT GIVEN
THEIR JUST DESSERTS
BY WALTER TRUMBULL
The foot ball lineman has a hard lift
Unless he hlncks his hacI,r rnnuar rrc

The foot ball lineman has hard life.
Unless he blocks, his backs never get
started. Unless he opens the way, they
never get out of their own back yard
If, on defense. he crashes through and
guards his lane. the opposing backs get
nowhere. The lineman is in every play
Space line improperly, or let linemen
be drawn out of position, and you will
see some long runs.
Yet, not only does the average reader
and rooter look only at the backs, but
the average writer expends all his ad-
jectives and SMILES on these favorites
of fortune. You never see much in the
headlines about the man who made the
opening. The name there Is that of the
man who carried the ball.
Look through the accounts Of last
Saturdays games and see how much
you find concerning the work of the
forwards You may discover bit about
the ends, because they catch forward
passes and get into the open, but look
for any words of commendation directed
at individual tackles, guards and centers.
You probably will read that 'the line
was weak" or that "the line played
we'll" When a man goes into the line,
he gets job in the great unknown.
(Copyright, 1928. by North American News.
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1928-10-31
CITY BASKET LOOP
WILL MEET FRIDAY

Ofacials of washington City Basket
Ball League hope to complete all plans
Friday night, when team representa-
tives gather at the Y. M. G. A. at 3
o'clock.
Eight teams have definitely entered
and others will be granted frapchlses
Friday night upon application An et-
fort is being made to have two eight
team circuits. All teams interested in
the league are asked to send representa-
tives to this meeting.
Company 1 basketers of Fort Wash
ington, who copped the post champion
ship last year, are preparing for an ac-
tive campaign here Sergt Hershberger,
coach, is drilling his candidates for an
early start. Lieut.. McNair, Fort Wash
ington, Md, is arranging the schedule
Woodside A. C. has prospects Of a
crack court team this year. Players
signed include Ray Williams. Mark
Coughlan. Harley Prentiss, Dick Now
| lin. Lowell Hendricks, Dick Reinohl
Harold Newell, Jack Christie, Paul Kreh
Charles Taylor and Reds Mulligan Vic
Kreh. who starred at forward alongside
| his son Paul last season, will probably
be lost to the team this year.
First practice is scheduled next Tues
day at Kensington Armory at 8 o'clock
A benefit dance is listed for Saturday
night at Masonic Hall, Silver Spring.
| Woltz A. C. courtmen would like tc
| engage In a practice game Saturday
night. Games with unlimited teams are
now being carded by the manager al
| Cleveland 2651-J after 430 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
RAY BEATS Ell 0UAFI
IN 16-MILE CONTEST

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, october 31.-Joie
Ray, veteran American runner was back
at the head of the class today and
with another record tucked away among
his souvenirs.
Ell Ouaf, the slender French Algerian
marathon winner at Amsterdam, fell
victim to Rays flying feet last night In
a 16-mile indoor race which the Ameri-
can clicked off in / hour, 81 minutes
and 18 is seconds.
Rays time for Is miles was hour,
% minutes and seconds, which was
announced as a new indoor record. Ell
Ouafi was four and one-half laps be-
hind Raw at the finish, approximately
one-third of mile.
Rays victory was not unexpected
after the first few miles had slipped
away under his pattering feet. "Chesty'
Joie, beaten in New York two weeks
ago on an indoor track, was out to run
his two-time conqueror into the ground.
AS early as the second mile, which
he covered in 500, he Tapped Ell Ouaf1.
Three other times he Tapped the mara
thon king and then, to show that he
had plenty in reserve. he stepped the
fifteenth mile in sos, the second fastest
of the race.
Ray said that his desire to meet FL
Ouafi at the shorter distance having
been gratified, he now wanted to take
on the Olympic champion again over
the longer distance.
Ken Mullen, who recently turned pro-
feSsional, finished third In the race and
Willie Kohlemainen was fourth.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
ALABAMA TO TRY
TOUPSET BADGERS
Dixie EIeven'S Invasion of Big
Ten on Saturday Holds
Interest.
BY ORLO L. ROBEGTSON,

CHICAGO, october 81 R.-The
crimson tide, that globe-trotting eleven
from Alabama, will receive its first taste
of Western Conference foot ball Satur-
day when Wisconsin and Alabama clash
at Madison in one of three invasions
of Big Ten circles by non-conference
teams.
The game will be Wisconsin's first
intersectional game since 1912, when
the then championship Badgers routed
Arkansas, 81 to 7.
The Princeton Tiger will stalk into
the lair of Ohio State and the Pennsyl-
vania Quakers will come West to meet
the downtrodden Chicago Maroons.
Neither Princeton nor Ohio State mas
been defeated this season. Ohio has
shown noticeable improvement in every
struggle, and the team came out OF the
Indiana fray in excellent physical shape
except for Leo RaSkowski, veteran
tackle, whose ankle was injured. Bar
ring other injuries he probably will be
the only regular not starting Saturday
Despite four defeats optimism reigns
at Michigan, where the Wolverines are
preparing for Illinois, so far unbeaten
Fielding Yost appeared on the field yes
terday and shouted his famous hurry
up as Tad Weiman worked to get more
punch into the backs.
Illinois Seeks Punch.
A search for Illinois missing punch
apparent in the Northwestern game
last week, has been made by Coach
Zuppke this week. The Illini have been
accumulating great amounts of yardage
although counting comparatively few
touchdowns.
A. A. StNgg's thirty-seventh Chicago
foot ball team may be down, but 1t Is
never out. The 'old man. is preparing
for the Pennsylvania Quakers as II his
Maroons were on top of the conference
instead of at the bottom of the per-
centage ladder. The hospital squad
has been reduced to four men and two
of these, Van Nice and Levers, are ex-
pected to be in shape for action Satur-
day.
Northwestern will introduce two Dis
trict backfield units Saturday In its at.
tempt to break through Minnesota's
powerful line at Dyche Stadium. Coach
Hanley intends to start one combination
of regular backs, then relieve them ant
give another set Of erstwhile regulars q
chance. Bill Grimm, 155-pound sopho.
more, whose work against Illinois was
| worthy of mention, probably will get
selection on the regular quartet.
doc" Spears is trying to find a suit.
able substitute for Bronko Magurski
his crippled fullback. 1t is doubtful Il
Minnesota's giant will be able to play
and Coach Spears will then probably
| rely upon Pharmer, Westphal or Arende
Evening star., 1928-10-31
c. U.-N.Y. j. GAME
ONE OF TOPL|NERS
Comparison Shows Blue and
Gray and Gothamites
Well Matched.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, October 81 .@.-The
intersectional flavor is pronounced IN
next Saturdays Eastern college foot
ball schedule.
The Princeton Ohio State battle at
Columbus and Notre Danes effort
against Penn State at Philadelphia will
share the spotlight with such ARRAYS
as Georgetown-New York University;
Dartmouth-Yale, Syracuse-Pittsburgh,
Cornell Columbia, Holy Cross-Brown
and Lafayette Washington and Jeffer-
son.
Army and Colgate will be at home
to De Pauw and Wabash, intersectional
foes, who on their records, at least, ap-
| pear to rankq some notches below their
prospective Eastern rivals. Pennsyl-
| Vania, despite a 60 defeat by Navy.
should carry too many guns west for
| Chicago, now in the midst of an ex-
tremely unsuccessful season.
Clash of Unbeaten Teams.
New York offers the only struggle
of the team between undefeated and
united teams-Georgetow and N. Y.
| u. at the Yankee stadium. George
town has scored 240 points against
Mount st. Mary's, SuSquehanna, Lebanon
Valley, West Virginia Wesleyan and
| Duke.
N. Y. U. has scored approximately 10
| fewer points against stronger oppos1-
| ton that included Niagara, West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, Fordham. Rutgers and
| Colgate Comparative scores, based on
| the West Virginia Wesleyan games,
reveal how evenly matched the teams
really are. N. Y. U. defeated the West
Virginians, 26-7, and two weeks later
| Georgetown turned the trick, "a to z.
Yale and Dartmouth cannot take un-
| blemished records into the Yale bowl
| for their clash but that will remove
| little, if any, of the usual interest. Yale,
in advance calculations, figures to win
| against a Dartmouth team crippled
| by injuries to Marsters, Breithut and
Wolf, backs, and Booma and Swarth-
| out, ends.
The dispute between Cornell and Co.
| lumbia has the so-called experts run
ming around in circles trying to pick
winner, Cornell put up a gallant
fight against Princeton, but lost by a
| field goal. Columbia was beaten by
Dartmouth but has shown strength
against the other opponents.
Syracuse Favored Over Pitt.
Syracuse undoubtedly will be slight
favorite over Pitt at Pittsburgh but
| the PantherS have a formidable team
WCoG tASAIAc SOuAu OChO Ny AAO
more than three points and Carnegie
Tech by six. Syracuse's lone defeat was
a one-point heart-breaker by the pow
erful Nebraska squad.
| Lafayette figures to whip green and
crippled Washington and Jefferson
team, but this particular rivalry has
always been marked by close, hard
fought. evenly matched struggle in pros
| pect at Providence when Brown en-
| tertains Holy Cross.
| Navy, Harvard and Boston College,
among the other leading teams, have
scheduled opponents of lesser rank in
West Virginia Wesleyan. Lehigh and
Manhattan.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
FORMER RESERVE MEN
TO FACE IN BIG GAME

SOUTH BEND, Ind, October 81 C49.
Two tackles, each of whom got his
start when first-stringer was injured,
will face each other when Notre Dame
meets Penn States at Philadelphia Sat-
urday.
Notre Dame eleven, will be pitted against
Tony Panaccion. right tackle of the
Penn team. Miller as a sophomore got
his big chance when Joe Boland's leg
was broken in the game between Notre
Dame and Minnesota.
Panaccion broke into the Penn State
lineup in the first game of his sopho-
more year, after Joe Krall, regular
tackle. broke his shoulder
Evening star., 1928-10-31
From, Grid Camps
BY the Associated Press.

BLACKSBURG. Va, october 81
Andy Gustafsen, head coach at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, is working his
Gobbler squad overtime this week look
ing toward the Tidewater classic with
Maryland at Norfolk next Saturday.
In a long scrimmage yesterday two
freshman teams furnished opposition for
the regulars in one of the hardest work.
outs of the season.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., october 81 UP).
-Spaulding, after running at right
halfback all season, scrimmaged at full
back yesterday with the second back
field of North Carolina. Maus, sopho-
more, appears to have earned a mo-
nopoly on the right half assignment This
ondary, for the big Pennsylvania Is
playing well.
LEXINGTON, Va, October 81 (P.-
Injuries are still playing havoc with the
Washington and Lee outfit In yester-
days scrimmage, which lasted until
darkness called halt, six reserves ran
on the Generals first team, as the
squad knuckled down to a hard grind
for the Virginia game Saturday.
Sproul and Day were at the ends,
ordinarily held by Towill and Williams.
Hostetter and Tillar occupied the tackle
berths of Capt. Fitzpatrick and Haw-
kins. Taylor was at one guard in place
of Groop and Raynor replaced White
and Barnett at fullback.
COLUMBIA. S. c., October 81 F).-
One day before the Citadel game the
South Carolina Gamecocks faced the
prospect of going into tomorrow's bat
tie minus the services of Zobel and
Boineau. Zobel, whose ankle was hurt
in the Clemson game, was hobbling
while Boineau also still felt the effects
of a leg hurt in that game. Matheney
who had been mentioned to start for
zobel, also has an injured hand.
CLEMSON COLLEGE, s. c., October
81 (P.-~General practice today and to-
morrow at home remained for the Glenn
son Tigers as they turned toward their
| first grid game ever to be played with the
| University of Mississippi. Thirty mer
| will leave here tomorrow night stop.
ping for workout at Tupelo, Miss.
Friday and at Holly SPRINGS. Miss be.
tore the game. ; w D
Evening star., 1928-10-31
he Teams Have Fine Records Many eecona Fuys Saturday
BUSINESS NOW OUT
OF RACE FOR TITLE
Central Eleven Shows Much
Improvement to Win Over
StenogS.

With virtually half of the public high
school foot ball championship series
completed, the race is beginning to mar
row. Business, by losing to Central
yesterday, 0 to 18, was all but put out
of the running. If Western bows to
Tech Friday in the next title match
it will be the second defeat in as many
starts for the Georgetowners and will
virtually remove them as contenders
for the crown.
In trimming Business yesterday Gen.
tral exhibited marked improvement
over its losing 6-to-0 performance
against Eastern in the opening match
of the series october 10.
After more or less of mediocre
start, Central came back in the second
period to score the first touchdown of
the game and added one more each in
the third and fourth sessions to put
the game in the bag.
Capt. Stevens, Central left halfback;
Plumley, right halfback, and Ross,
quarterback, were the stars of the Cen
tral attack. Rechardt, Business full
back, gained much ground for the
Stenogs and Capt. jake Lewis also
PLAYED cleverly for Business both In
carrying and passing the ball.
Punting Is Good.
Punting was better yesterday than In
the preceding title games, the boots OF
Ross and st. John for Central getting
consistently good distance.
Business, bolstered by several play
ers who have heretofore been ineligible,
started impressively and was the ag-
Qressor virtually all the way in the
| first period, which ended with the ball
on Central's 20-yard line. Reichardt's
35-yard run put the Orange in striking
distance of a touchdown, but their
hopes were crushed by a 15-yard pen
atty. .,.-....
After the Stenogs had contrived to
work the ball to Centrals 10-yard line
at the start of the second period, they
were held through failure of several
| forward passes. Capt. Stevens then
staged nifty 30-yard run to begin
Central drive which shortly eliminated
| in Right Halfback Plunley plunglng
| over for the Blue and Whites first
| touchdown. Ross dropkick for the ex-
ira point was blocked.
Continuing to carry the fight to its
opponents, Central added its second
| touchdown in the third period when
Ross intercepted a pass from Capt.
Lewis of Business and streaked 40 yards
to score. Again Ross dropkick for
point went awry.
Central scored its third and last
touchdown early in the fourth period.
| Holding Business for downs deep in its
own territory, Capt. Stevens twice hit
| the line for Central, going over the
| Stenog goal line on the second thrust.
This time Ross dropkick for the extra
point was blocked.
With the game in the bag, Bert Cog
gins, who is coaching Central during
the absence of Ty Rauber because of his
| fathers death, sent many substi-
tutes in, including st. John and others
who have heretofore been ineligible.
| Work of St. John at fullback was espe-
cially noteworthy, as was also his
punting.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
HYATTSvILLE HIGH GRADS
BEAT SCHOOL BOOTERS

HYATTSVILLE, Md, October 81
In their annual game the alumni Soc
Ger team of Hyattsville High School de-
feated the regular school combination,
/ to 0, in stirring battle yesterday
on the school field here.
Charles Bailey, now student at the
University of Maryland, scored the lone
goal of the match In the last period.
Others in the alumni lineup were
Wright, Cohan, Lyons. Spicknall,
Shafer, Needs, Wilson, Brown, Gay
lor, Troy and Venezky.
Paul Smith, coach Of the school
team. sxatereed %tha gaxnas
Evening star., 1928-10-31
VIRGINIA TO HUDDLE
AGAINST GENERALS

UNIVERSITY, Va, october 31.-Vir-
ginia will use the huddle system IN the
game with Washington and Lee on
lambeth Field Saturday.
Coach Nealc has decided that Vir-
ginia's attack needs speeding up, espe-
cially with some of his best men kept
on the bench through injuries. And he
huddle will be what Is needed.
Virginia's game with Washington and
Lee next Saturday is to be the four
teenth In the series which started back
in 1890. OF the thirteen games that the
two teams have played the Cavaliers
have won nine and lost four. and have
scored 228 points against 65 for the
Generals.
During the last five seasons Wash
ington and Lee has won three out of
the five games.
Scores of past games are as follows,
Evening star., 1928-10-31
INDEPENDENT TEAM
SEEKS GRID RIVALS
Press Building Cards Find
Success Makes 1t Hard to
Get Games.

w WINNING foot ball games has
n its handicapS as well as ad-
NN vantages in local Sandlot
ranks National Press Build
ing Cards have learned. Too
many victories make it difficult for
managers to book games.
In three starts the Cards have run
up 64 points without being scored upon.
Manager L. B. johnson is making a
futile effort to schedule games with l25
and 135 pound teams Most teams want
to meet teams they feel pretty sure
they can beat, Johnson says. He would
like to hear from some teams in the
Cards class at Cleveland 483l.
Cards will meet tomorrow night IN
suite ITO of the National Press Build
ing at 1880 o'clock. Coach Hoover
plans blackboard practice.
st. Mary's CeItics will be out for the
Mohawk scalps Sunday at American
League Park. Four outstanding former
college stars have been added to the
Celtic roster for this contest. Rube
Hayman, Alexandria product and for
mer Virginia lineman, is the latest to
sign with the Celts.
Babe Connaughton, Dud Saur and
Hayman will be seen in the Celtic line
and George McCabe, who starred at
Georgetown with Babe and Dud, will
perform in the backfleld.
Bill Supplee, Apache coach, will take
no chances Sunday when his team
meets Reina Mercedes at Union League
Park. Last year the Sailors invaded the
Little Indian camp and upset the dope,
so Bill plans to send his best against
the Annapolitans. Mat Twoomey
Apache back, who has been out with
injuries, is expected to return to action
Sunday.
Encouraged by their showing against
Apaches last Sunday Northerns will
take the field against Virginia A. G. at
Alexandria Sunday confident of adding
a victory Coach Heard has scheduled
drills tomorrow and Friday nights al
7:30 o'clock on Park View Fairgrounds
With an important Capital City
League contest carded for Sunday, st
| Stephens players will drill tonight a.
| 7:15 O'Clock on their field. All men are
asked to be in uniform. Sundays game
! with Janney A. G. will either make OF
break the Saints chances OF copplnt
the 150-pound title.
Lee DeetOn, manager OF AleXanofls
| Firemen Props, wants to schedule
team for Sunday. Call Alexandria 1T
after 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
CATHOLIC U. GRID TEAM
HARD HIT BY INJURIES

With Murphy, Champa and Healy
on the Catholic University backfield
inactive list with the chance that they
might not be able to get in shape for
the game Saturday with Rutgers at
New Brunswick, N. j., Coach Jack Nc
Auliffe had only Is varsity players on
the. job for the Cardinals practice
yesterday.
OF the trio, Champa is the least
likely to be ready by Saturday. He
has a bruised shoulder. Murphy and
Esaiy have heavy colds, y
Evening star., 1928-10-31
WOL LVERINES TO OPPOSE
IN NAVY.MICHIGAN GAME

ANNAPOLIS, Md, october 81
Navy's foot ball team, as it started last
Saturday against Pennsylvania and as
it probably will start against Michigan
in Baltimore on November 10, contains
four members from Wolverine State.
Big Tom Wilson, right tackle, is right
from the lair of the Michigan team, his
home being Ann Arbor. Bob BoWstrom
the other tackle, is from Grand Rapids
The other Michigan boys on the Navy
team are also linemen. They are Pau
Moret of jackson, left end, who caught
the pass upon which the only score Of
the Mayhem game was made, anc
Lawrence Koepke, chubby right guard
who is from Flint,
Evening star., 1928-10-31

CHICAGO, october 81 L4).-Franco
Georgetti, motor paced champion BIZ
cycle rider of America, has refused to
ride with Reggie Mcnamara, known as
the iron man of the six-day bicycle
riders, in Chicago's twentieth interna-
tional six-day race, which starts In the
Coliseum Noyep1ber 10. Georgetti may
again team with Debaets, with whom
he won the last six-day race in Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
Lineup and Summary.

TouchdoWns = PlumIey, Ross, Stevens.
Points after touchdowns-Ross (n1issed 81.
baum, Wilmer for zimmisch, Olsen for
Stephan, Hochbaum for Mirman. Stephan
for Olsen, Zimmisch for Wilmer, Wilmer for
Zimmisch, johnson for Hanley, Lamond for
Mehler, st. John for Plumley: Shriyer for
Ross. Cross for Stevens, O'Loughlin for
Beazley, Murray for Brandt, Mason for
Eicholtz, Blick for Johnson, Olsen for
Stephan. Morris for Olsen. Lawson for
thai for. St. John, Wright for Lawson,
Manchester for Lamond. Business-Miller
for Mahoney, Anderson for Denniberg, Levy
for Jones, Koontz for Finley, A. Duryee for
Rich, Hargett for Brown, Levy for Denni-
berg, Mahoney for Miller. Rosenberg for
Mahoney Referee - Magof1n (Michigan).
Umpire = Towers (Columbia). Linesman -
Daniels Central Board).
Evening star., 1928-10-31
ARLINGTON GRIDDERs IDLE.

Arlington A. c. foot ball team wishes
to schedule game Sunday with 1875
or 135 pound team. Call Clarendon
321 between 6 apd A o'clock for ar
Evening star., 1928-10-31
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, october
31.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
RiyeysiwaSe clesr this snorntn9.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

Paul Hinkle, promising Central back,
has been lost to the team at least for
several weeks and perhaps for the sea-
son as the result of broken bone in
his ankle, suffered in the game with
Eastern. The injury did not become
known until yesterday, when Hinkle re-
turned to school after an absence.
Hanley and Hochbaum, Central line
men, were both hurt yesterday. the
formers bad leg being again injured
and the latter suffering cut about the
eye. Whether they will be able to play
In Centrars next game November 8
against Tech is not certain.
Dewitt has scheduled a foot ball match
with George Washington Freshmen for
the Tidal Basin field Friday at o'clock.
Originally Dewitt was to meet Alex
andria High Friday, but the latter was
forced to cancel SO that it could meet
washington-Lee High in the Virginia
series.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

Yesterdays Result.
Central, 1s; Business, 0.
Results Of other Games.
Eastern, 6; Central, O..
Tech, /; Business, 0 0orfeit).
Eastern, 6; western, 0.
Fridays Game.
Tech VS.. western, Central Stadium, 3:l5
o'clock.
Other Future Games.
November 6-Business VS.. Eastern.
November 9-Central VS.. Tech.
November 13-Business VS.. Western.
November 16-Eastern VS.. Tech.
Noven1her 20-Central VS.. Western.