davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
BY SOL METZGER.

Coach Hawley's Big Green team
from the mountains of New Hamp-
shire usually plays its best foot ball
against Harvard. Talk about scout
ing, Dartmouth does fine job yearly
with the Crimson, as many Of its old
foot ball players reside in Boston and
get al. the dope on Harvard methods.
One season smashing off-tackle
attack defeated Harvard. Next time,
when Harvard was ready to stop
such an attack, the Big Green eleven
ripped inside of tackle for a victory.
Without question Dartmouth will
uncork a passing attack this Satur-
day in the Harvard stadium, as
Masters is a great back for this type
of offense. One play that the Grim
son must be on the lookout for is
shown here. 1t is a we'll planned
forward pass, one depending upon
every trick of the trade to make 1t go.
At the snap of the ball No. l back
and No. end go down at the de-
fensive backs, force their attention
and swing to the right. Backs No.
2 and 8 block charging lineman.
The quarter, No. 4, takes the ball
under center and runs to the rear
right. End No. counts two seconds
while charging the opposing left
tackle, then breaks down field, as
indicated. and takes a pass from
No. 4. A hard play to stop, as the
delay usually clears the field for the
receiver.
How is kick blocked? In throw
p ing forward pass how is ball held to
gain best results? Sounds simple,
yet there is a right and a wrong
way. These and many other ques-
ti0nS are answered in MetZger's
Foot Ball Secrets" Send 10 cents
in postage and get copy. Address
Sol Metzger, in care of this paper.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

by what it did against Georgia and
Brown, it is fully as strong. The eleven
is made up of almost the same per-
sonnet, and apparently is just as well
coached. In fact, there is very little
change. If any, in the coaching, as
Jones undoubtedly still is at the head
of and is directing foot ball, with Ste
vens carrying out on the field just what
Jones plans. While Yale did not defeat
Brown by a tremendous score, it prob
ably could have won by twice the
margin it did had it wanted to run up
big count
Have Plenty Of Power.
Both teams have in their backfields
powerful smashing backs, and both
have brilliant broken field runners. 1t
is doubtful il any two elevens that are
to face this Fall have two better men
in an open field than eagle of Army
and Garvey of Yale. Both these
players have demonstrated their capa-
bilities as ball carriers and on many
fields against many strong teams, and
both ought to be at their best to-
morrow.
If anybody desires to see what is
likely to be the best gridiron clash
along the Atlantic Seaboard this year,
then New Haven on Saturday ought to
be his objective Everything, except
poor play, will be seen in that game
that will ever be seen in any game,
and in that game will be contending
two of the most powerful and versatile
elevens in the whole of this broad
land" as the orators ought not to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
STRONGER CHICAGO
WILL FACE PURDUE
Fleet Maroon Backs Pinned
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in Big Ten Hurt.
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON,

~ HICAGO, october 25.-And now
Purdue fears Stage
Almost since the beginning of
~ foot ball rivalry between Purdue
and Chicago, the pesSimiStic
chant, "Stagg fears Purdue" has en-
anated from Chicago's camp. But this
year conditions are changed. Hopeless
ly out of the big ten championship race,
Coach Stage and his Maroons have
nothing to fear, nothing special to lose
and everything to win, and the Boiler
makers are fearful lest Stage is brew
ing poison for them Saturday.
Their fe?Ss seem well founded, for
several of Stagg's cripples, Hugh Men
denhall, Libby and Raysson. three of
the fleetest backs in the conference,
seem certain to be in Saturdays game,
and at no time this season has the
morale and determination of the
Maroons been higher.
Iowa Meets Minnesota.
Iowa and Minnesota, two of the I'M
defeated elevens of the conference, who
play the headline attraction Saturday,
have been hard hit by injuries.
at Minnesota Leroy Timm. blocking
halfback, is out with injuries suffered
in the Purdue game. Wayne Kakela,
veteran center, may not get in Satur-
days game because of a charley
horse" and Ken Haycraft, one of the
best defensive and forward pass receiv-
ing ends in the country, is suffering
with badly bruised hip.
At Iowa Mike Farron, another block
ing back, is a casual. Farron is i'll with
influenza and chances are he will be
out OF the game. Coach Burt Ingwersen
is locking in vain so far for some one to
fill his shoes.
If training camp Scrimmage means
anything, Indiana is going to have
tough time against Ohio State Satur-
day. Yesterday, Indianas Freshmen
team ripped the varsity with Ohio line
plays, while at Ohio State, the Fresh
men failed to get anywhere with
Hoosier tactics. Fessler. Ohio State
end, was injured yesterday, but expects
to get in the game.
Coach Robert Zuppke has started
worrying again. This time he is fret
ting about Northwestern. Saturdays
Zuppke hears, is a greatly moderated
eleven with a great u2s-33--a attack
More than 10000 are exrecte6 to
watch the game which will feature
hc.=ecoming at Champaign.
Two Players PunlShed.
At Wisconsin, interest has shifted
from the approaching Michigan battle
to the status of Gene Rose, halfback.
and Joe Kresky. guard, who seem to
have played truant after the Purdue
game. Coach Glen Thistlethwaite an
nounced that while they have been
shovel off the team, the Punishment
would not last for the season. Tie
Wisconsin campus and alumni are all
excited about the matter.
The ground gaining antics of Jack
Wheeler, a sophomore from Bay City, |
Mich, have cheered Michigan in its !
preparation for Wisconsin. Wheeler !
also has shown well on defense and |
Coach Tad Wieman believes he may be !
just the punch needed to give the !
Badgers their annual iacing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
RED GRANGE ARRESTED
ON PATERNITY CHARGE

CHICAGO, October IS CP).-Harold
(Red) Grange. for three years an all
American halfback, faced arraignment
today on a paternity charge.
Grange, who is filling vaudeville
engagement at a Loop theater, called
the action an attempt to hlackmail
him. He said he could have settled
the case for $500, but preferred to OPP
pose the accusations.
Helen Morrissey, who had Grange
arrested yesterday. said her child was
born seven months ago Grange said
he did not know her and knew nothing
OF the case until an attorney told him
the young woman needed money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
CITY GRID LEAGUE
LISTENS TO KICKS"
Rulings on Protests Likely to
Affect Title Chase, Now
Keen Affair.

~ EGINNING Sunday, Capital City
- League foot ball teams plan to
wage a merry championship
IL race. Coaches, who have been
experimenting with their squads.
now believe they have a Ae on their
best talent.
Sundays contests are considered i'm
portant as teams have suffered one de-
feat already must win the next time out
to retain championship chances.
Action of league officials tonight In
ruling on two protests in the 150-pound
division will be watched with interest
by the contending teams. Mohawk
Props. who hope to cop the flag, are in
volved in one of these protests and
should the contest be forfeited to the
other team, the Props championship
hopes will be dimmed somewhat.
Mardfeldts plan to select their eligible
players tonight at a practice session.
This eligibility list must be posted be-
fore the game with CarliSles next Sun
day.
The Mohawk Prep-Janney A. G. clash
on Fairlawn Field Sunday looms as the
most important game on the schedule.
A victory by the Chevy Chase team
would about secure the title for it.
BrookIand 135-pound team claims
three of the best backs in the Capital
City League. They are Bob Brown,
Johnny Holden and Bugs Schneider.
Holden is considered one Of the best
field generals in the league. Schneider
is a newcomer to the team.
Seat Pleasant Firemen are. preparing
for trouble Sunday when they meet the
Quantico Marine Post huskies at Seat
Pleasant at 8 O'Clock. Marines downed
Fort Washington last week and pre-
viously took a 19-to-0 setback from
Palace A. c., which engaged in score
less tie with the Firemen last week.
Comparative figures make the Firemen
favorites.
Having bowed to st. Mary's Celtics
last Sunday, Clarendon Lyons plan to
invade Alexandria again this week end
to engage Virginia A. c.
Ralph Young, halfback, and Joe
Buscher, quarterback, will be out of
the National Press Building Cardinals
lineup with injuries. Young has an
infected foot and Buscher suffered
shoulder injuries last week.
The Cards meet tonight and drill to-
morrow night at Z o'clock on George
town Prep Field. They have scored
81 points in two contests without being
SCOTSQ upOu. IdI1Co VIII 4So-POulu
teams are being scheduled at Cleveland
1881.
Practice sessions are scheduled for
Mohawk Props tonight, tomorrow and
Saturday nights at z o'clock on Vir-
ginia avenue Fairgrounds.
AnacOstia Eagles, who are to drill
tomorrow night at 2 o'clock, want q
game Sunday on FairlaWn Field. Call
Manager Franklin Green at Lincoln
5515-W.
RUSSELL Young Props will drill tomor-
row night at o'clock on Georgetown
Prep Field.
Twin Oaks eleven seeks games with
110-pound teams. Call Cleveland $500
for game Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
SIX ROCKNE PLAYERS
ON THE INJURED LIST

CHICAGO. october IS opt be-
gins to look like 1928 will be anything
but a banner year for Knute Rockne
and his Notre Dame Ramblers.
So far they have lost two games out
of four, which for a Notre Dame foot
ball team is somewhat of disaster.
To make the outlook darker for the
five remaining games, six members OF
the squad are laid up with injuries, and
Yesterday Rockne confined his practice
for the coming contest with Drake to
formation drills and improving the de-
Tense against forward passes to save the
men he has.
Tommy Murphy, reserve end. is the
latest to join the casual camp. He is
suffering from torn ligament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
GOVERNORS TO WITNESS
CONTEST AT CHAPEL HILL

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., october Is
UP.-The Governor of Georgia and the
Governor of North Carolina will be
among the spectators in Kenan Sta
dunn here Saturday when North Caro-
lina's Tar Heels will strive to break the
winning streak of Georgia Techs Vel
low Jackets.
Gov. L. G.. Hardeman of Georgia and
Gov. Mclean, it was announced today,
will be in the governors box.
The Tar Heel line is considered as
improved over its strength of last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
VIRGINIA FROSH TEAM
AWAITING OLD LINERS

UNIVERSITY, Va, October 25.-
Virginia's first-year team makes its
second effort of the season against the
Freshman team from Maryland ION
Lambeth Field Saturday.
This game will be played while She
Cavalier varsity is in Nashville meet
ing Vanderbilt and play-by-play returns
from this game will be given to th2se
who come to see the freshman engage
ment.
The young Cavaliers started off last
week by winning from the v. M. L.
Freshmen, 10 to 6, with Thomas taking
over three. touchdowns with runs ;of
Is yards or more.
Thomas will again play fullback, with
Nelson calling signals and GoldenbeTg
and Bryant at the halfback positions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
w. & l. TEAM WEAKENED
FOR TENNESSEE CLASH

LEXINGTON, Va, october 25.-In
facing Tennessee this week at Knox
vile, Washington and Lee is taking on
one of the premier teams of the South
In downing Alabama last Saturday,
the Vols carved for themselves a place
in the array of elevens to be watched
this year.
Washington and Lee will go into the
game weakened, as several of its men
were badly used up in the clash with
West Virginia. Tennessee will he the
favorite. but the Generals hope to up
set the dope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
GRID ELITE FACING.
LOSS OF PRESTIGE
CorneII-Princeton and Yale
Army Tits to Reduce List
of Unconquered.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, october 25.-NeXt Sat-
urday ends the first half of the college
foot ball season and Is Eastern teams
approach it without having been de-
feated or tied. Nine more are on the
unbeaten list, but have had their records
damaged by no-decision games.
Of the teams with perfect records, six.
Duquesne, Haverford, Temple. Tufts,
Williams and Villanova, can be classed
as small colleges and eliminated from
consideration for big-time honors, al
though some of their performances have
come close to lifting them to higher
rank.
Cadets and Tigers Favored.
The Army-Yale and Cornell-Prince-
ton encounters are certain to see some
damage done to the elite on Saturday.
The Cadets and Yale meet with I'M
furnished records. Army is slight fav-
orite except for the traditional Yale jinx
which has cost them all but OF the
81 games they have played against Yale:
opinion, likewise, favors Princeton, held
to a scoreless tie by Virginia, over Cor
nell, which has won three straight.
Georgetown and Boston college are the
only major teams that seem certain OF
maintaining clean states. They meet
comparatively weak opponents in Duke
and Boston University. Pennsylvania
has good prospects of continuing I'M
defeated unless the Navy suddenly finds
itself and scores one of the seasons
numerous upSets Among the small col
leegs Haverford and Villanova seem
safe, playing st. Johns Of Annapolis
and Lebanon Valley.
Dartmouth goes to Boston favorite
to beat Harvard. New York University
will have a tough time with Colgate.
Carnegie Tech and Pittsburgh will stage
their annual city championship battle,
hard fought and uncertain even when
one team theoretically is far better than
the other. Each has had one hard
game, Carnegie beating Washington and
Jefferson and Pitt losing to West Vir-
ginia.
Two Go Out of Class.
Williams and Tufts go somewhat out
of their class to play Columbia and
Brown, but they are not yet definitely
slated for defeats. Both have fine rec
ords, while their opponents have lost
to stronger teams. Temple and Du-
quesne, the two remaining unbeaten and
united teams, meet opponents OF their
own caliber in Providence and Geneva.
Besides Princeton among the teams
whose records have been marred only
by ties, Lafayette and Bucknell stand
out. They played scorelesS game last
Saturday. Lafayette has caught tar
tar for next Saturday in West Virginia,
which has fought its way back into con-
leadership for Eastern honors after q
defeat by Davis and Elkins. Bucknell
has a dangerous, although apparently
outclassed, opponent in Gettysburg.
Holy Cross will play the leading inter-
sectional game against Marquette and
Penn State and Syracuse will engage in
their annual encounter, which always
is one of the high spots of the Eastern
Season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
GEORGETOWN AND NAVY .
ON N. Y. u. COURT CARD

NEW YORK, October 25.-George-
town University will be met twice and
Navy once at basket ball by New York
University the coming season, accord
ing to the Violet schedule, just an
nounced.
Georgetown will be encountered dur
ing the Yale tournament, January /, 2
and 3, and again on February here.
Navy will be met in New York Febru-
airy 6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
HARNER, V. M. l., HAS TWO
FIELD GOALS TO CREDIT

RICHMOND, Va, october IS R).-
With the season not half spent, Vir-
MIA College elevens already have reg
tered thrice the number Of field goals
allied the whole of last year. But last
ear was lean for Old Dominion toe
'rtists with only a single field goal on
the credit side of the ledger, according
to official statistics.
Harner of v. M. l. has counted twice
by this route for the season with
Hooper Of v. p. I. coming through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
d. College Teams Prime Games Western Up Against for Eastern FRI
G. U.-DUKE GAME SEATS
ARE SELLING RAPIDLY

Reserved tickets for the foot ball
game Saturday at Clark Griffith Sta
dunn between Georgetown University
and Duke, one of the most attractive
contests of the gridirOn season here,
may be had at the Georgetown Uni
versity athletic Office. Lou Little,
director of athletics at the Hilltop,
is receiving applications.
Saturdays game will be the last
home contest for Georgetown until
November II.
Play will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
WILL SPRING NEW PLAYS.

RALEIGH, N. c., October IS P).-
A new series of plays will be sprung by
the Wolfpack of North Carolina State
when it engages the Florida Gators"
in Jacksonville Saturday. Coach Tebell
is instructing the backfeld men in the
new offensive tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Army golfers will continue their week.
ly handicap tournaments over the War
College course through November, or
until cold weather makes play imprac-
ticable, with the possibility of a cham
pionship interservice event to wind up
the season. The time and place OF
this affair has net been decided upon
as yet.
Mrs. George Grunert won the first
flight of this weeks event, netting 38
for the nine-hole round. Mrs Charles
Thompson, with one more stroke, won
second honors. Mrs. Clark Lynn topped
the second flight with 40.
More prizes were awarded in the sec
ond flight than in the first this week,
owing to the fact that more than twice
as many of the second section players
turned out.
All of those whose handicap Is 10 or
under are listed in the first flight; all
with larger handicaps play in the
second.
Results:
First fight--Mrs G. Grunert So: Mrs. G.
Mrs. 4: j; Lynch. IL; MRS. j. F. Johnston
ssSSRs thMT: e Lynn Alien ao ~ mrs MRS 6
r. 0 B. Gayle Gayle, "a; Mrs. Evan humphrey, y,
Mrs. R. s. Porter, 40; MIS-. =. p Wo0llousttts
L. De witt, AZ; Mrs George Parker, 40;
Mrs. l.. r. Freedenall, 81.
Local seminary and college gymna-
Sums were empty yesterday afternoon,
as the fair athletes made their way 10
Baltimore en- masse to witness the neld
hockey match between the All-England
and the All-Baltimore squads played at
the Baltimore Stadium.
Entire squads from Miss Madeira's,
Holton Arms, Mount Vernon Seminary,
George Washington University ana
American University attended the
match, which was won by the ALI
England squad with ease, as was eX-
pected. The score was 10 to 0. Baltl-
moreans had scarcely anticipated mold
the hope of scoring just once through
their magnificent defense died hard.
Many attempts were made to outWlt the
EngliShwomen, but their clever SUCK
work, combined with strategy porn
of long training and keen competition
on their native fields, proved too mucn
| for the Americans. Twice Baltimore
succeeded in taking the ball within the
striking circle, but that was as FAR as
they could go.
Most Of the 5000 hockey enthusiasts
who thronged to the stadium to see the
! game came primarily to learn some
thing of the methods OF our Engllsn
cousins which have put them at the
top Of the international hockey Isis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
WOMEN IN SPORT

Few countries, if any, can boast teams
able to hold their own against Eng
lands best and in the 26 yeErs of
American play none of the elever6 from
this side has defeated an Ala-English
squad.
Mrs. Virginia Hopkins Russell was
the only local player named on the ALL
Baltimore squad which is selected from
the clubs of the Washington ard Balti-
more combined association. Washing
ton has lost three of its strongest play
ers this past year, and lack Of time
for tryouts made it necessary for the
selection committee to pick players with
whose ability they were familiar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
'Iget
aTeal kick
out Of this
cigar

"DoN'T get me wrong. L
don't mean the Blackjack that
comes from smoking cigars
containing bitter, nnder.ripe or
fat-tasting over.ripe tobacco.
The kick I mean is that grand
satisfaction that comes to a
man when he's found the cigar
that exactly suits his ideas.
"Bayuk Philadelphia Hand
Made is the cigar Pm talking
about. IFS riPe-tobaceo, sir.
Nothing but the fully-matured
middle leaves of choice tobacco
plants! Cool, fragrant smoke
that rolls over your tongue SO
tastefully you lose ali thought
of ever wanting to try some
thing else! The picture below
speaks Volumes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
TOPS VIRGINIA SCORERS.

BLACKSBURG, Va, October 25.-
Phil Spear, Virginia Poly back, is lead
ing the scorers on the grid teams in
the State with 80 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
canitol Athletic club swimmers meet

Capitol ALn1tLlc CIuD SWIIIHeIs HIeeU
the Jewish Community Center pool for
their weekly tank practice. Visitors
who desire to learn the primary swim
ming strokes or who wish to join a
group of experienced swimmers are in
Vited to attend the practice tonight.
This invitation is open during the fhem-
bership drive now. being made by the
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Nioy : sizes

Serfeefo-Stsa&srd
sire, very mild. Toe.
LoHgtelio - Panatella
type, extra-mild, l0c.
after Dinner Extra
large, ? for use. Last
two foil.wrspped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Lineup and summary:

English reserYes-Bettine Ellis, Violet
Carter, Mrs. Mary Hoehn, Mrs. Larry nsa-
cock Marian Matthew'S, Kitty Kidwell
LNTise Helen bHatter Mrs. V
(5), Last "a, Newell az, Finnimore.: UNI
'pireS-PriSc!lla Bartol, Joan Lingwood, Time
of halveS-35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

BrookIand 135-pOund team claims
three of the best backs in the Capital
City League. They are Bob Brown,
Johnny Holden and Bugs Schneider.
Holden is considered one of the best
field generals in the league. Schneider
is a newcomer to the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

It may be that Army did not show
against Harvard as strong as it really
is. All the scoring that Army did was
done early and it is more than pos
sible that Jones was content to rest
on that Is points as safe lead and
uncover nothing more than he had to.
If that is the case, Yale is in for quite
an afternoon. And, as matter of fact,
whether or not that is the case Yale
is in for a real game of foot ball. Last
year Army played Yale 6-to-10 game.
the Dark Blue barely taking the long
end of the count. The contest Satur-
day ought to be just as hard fought
and just as close.
Yale at the beginning of this season
was not expected to have as good a
team as 1t had year ago. but. judged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

~ EGINNING Sunday, Capital City
- League foot ball teams plan to
wage a merry championship
- race. Coaches, who have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
C. u. ABOUT READY
FOR DUKE BATTLE
Other EIevenS Put in Last
Hard LiCkS Today for
Saturdays Card.
BY HI. C. BYRD.

- GEORGETOWN will practically
wind up its training today ~
r preparation for the battle it
expects here Saturday with
Duke University. The Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

RUSSELL Young Props will drill tomor-
row night at o'clock on Georgetown
Prep Field.
Twin Oaks eleven seeks games with
110-pound teams. Call Cleveland $500
for a game Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

Willingham. fullback, st. John, back
and end, and Wilbur Cross, halfback,
are stalwart players Central High hopes
to have available fer gridiron service
after the first advisory tomorrow.