davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
PRINCETON EASILY
SQUELCHESLEH|GH
Substitutes Aid Tigers in
Running Up 47-0 Count in
28th Victory.


PRINCETON, N. j., october 20
Princeton's eleven returned to winning
form in Palmer Stadium this afternoon
and overcame Lehigh by the decisive
margin of At to Q.
It was the tWenty-eighth victory for
the Tigers over the Brown and White,
with the other two games ending In
ties.
The new backfield luminaries flashed
into action today with the veteran
halfback Ed Wittmer kept to the side
lines with injuries.
Jack Requardt and Trix Bennett
bore the brunt of the Princeton at
tack and rolled up three touchdown
each. Lawler scored another on for
ward pass.
Bill Roper started his second back
field which succeeded in scoring &
touchdown in the first poriod. Then he
rushed in his first set of carriers and
saw the score mount to 81 to as the
half ended. largely through the work
Of Bennett.
Princeton continued its powerful Of
fensive III the lace of strong resistance
by Lehigh in the second half. Forward
passes played an important part in the
advance. The Tigers tailed once in
the third period, but added 20 more
points in the final quarter.
LAWYER took 35-yard toss behind
the goal line from Bennett for touch
down. Beginning at midfield the Mas
sau team battered its way to another
6-pointer and in the final moments OF
the game Requardt intercepted a pas
ana raced 55 yards to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
NAVY OUTPLAyED,
BUT BEATS DUKE
MidGies Score Initial Victory
of Season, 60, With
Lucky Break.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, october 20--The
1928 Navy foot ball team won it's first
game of the season today, after losing
three in row, but although Navy won.
and 0, from Duke University the
visitors from North Carolina completely
outplayed the Middies.
Nays score came in the second
period. Lloyd kicked to Bu.e, who fun
bled on his own 24-yard line, and Lloyd
recovered the tumble and raced across
the goal line, but the referee had blown
his whistle to kill the ball at the point
of recovery. A series of line bucking by
Cannon and Bauer carried the ball to
the 4-yard line, where Lloyd skirted far
around right end to score the touch
down. Lloyd'S attempt at the extra
point from placement was bad on a
poor pass from center.
During the remainder of the game
the Carolinans bested the Middies In
every department of play, and in the
third period, on series of line bucks
and passes, aided by a 9-yard penalty,
they carried the ball to the l-yard line.
Murray bucked 1t over, but fumbled,
and Navy recovered for touchback.
Duke presented smooth-running at
tack throughout the game, and out
gained the Middies in this form Of at
tack. Interspersed with this running at
tack at the line, a passing combination
of Buie to RoSky entertained the 10000
spectators with threat at Nays terri
tory throughout the final two periods.
In vain Navy coaches ran substitutes
into the backfleld, and at the same time
Nays Defense its strongest point in
the preceding games, failed to halt the
Duke backs to an appreciate extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
PENN WINS, 14-Q,
OVER PENN STATE
ScuIl Dashes 70 Yards to
Score-Murphy and
Smith Also Star.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, october 20.-A To-
yard run by Capt. Paul Scull after
intercepting a forward pass and a series
of line bucks by Murphy and Rosen-
bloom gave the University of Pcnnsyl-
vania two touchdowns and a 14-to-O
victory over Pennsylvania State College
today.
The first score came after the first
10 minutes of play. Penalties against
State College brought the ball to her
own 25-yard line in Penn'S possession
From that point Murphy and Rosen-
bloom battered away at fighting State
line for short but consistent gains. 1t
was Murphy, 167-pound back, Penn
chief thrust throughout the contest
who finally plunged through center 1ol
6 yards and touchdown.
The most sensational play OF the
game came in the second quarter Capt
Scull intercepted pass from Miller
star back of the State eleven, and rae
ing through a broken field for 10 yards
scored the second and last touchdown
of the day. 1t was the longest run OF
the season on Franklin Field. Tries
for point by Scull failed on both occa-
sions, but offside by the State team
gave Penn the extra 2 points
Less spectacular than the flashing
backs, but doing great work, was John
H. Smith, Penn tackle. He was hard
rock on defense and mule team on
the offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
NEBRASKA IS LUCKY
TO BEAT SYRACUSE
Grange Is Nosed Out, 7 to 6,
Despite Consistently Bril-
liant Air Game.
BY ]. III. ANDERSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LINCOLN, Nebr, October 20.-A
plucky cornhusker foot ball team which
took advantage of the breaks, played
inspired foot ball at times, but for the
most part was overshadowed by the
brilliance of the Syracuse aerial game
as featured by Baysinger and Stevens,
defeated the New Workers today, to 6.
Loucks, reserve halfback, rushed in to
kick the goal after the Syracuse touch
down, was the goat, his placement
attempt which would have given SYRIA
cuse the tie it deserved, being wide.
Stevens redeemed his first period
tumble later by his pass receiving and
crafty running, but that bobble led 20
the Nebraska touchdown before the
game was minutes old. On the first
play Stevens let the oval get away from
him and the ever alert Blue Howell
covered it on the Syracuse 28-yard line
The HuSkerS rushed Howell and White
repeatedly into the Syracuse line and
finally called for a pasS-Witte to
Sloan-which brought the lone touch
down. White made good the kick from
placement.
BaysiEger Strong Passer.
Following that touchdown; Hal Bay
singer, the brilliant captain and quar-
terback of the Orange team, got hold of
the ball for the first time and from
then until the final HuSker drive near
the end of the game, passes-long, accu-
rate heaveS-f1lled the air. Those losses
materialiZed into a score late in the
second period-a double pass from Sebo
to Baysinger to Lewis bringing touch
down.
The yardage gained by passes tossed
by the sturdy right arm Of BaySinger
probably totaled twice the length of the
playing field. Howell, fullback and CO.
captain of Nebraska. gained more than
100 yards individually by his running.
Stevens, who caught most of Baysinger's
heaves, many times was not downed
until two or three HuskerS nabbed him.
Mcbride, who replaced Howell late ir
the game, made some dazzling runs in
his few minutes service. Witte did good
punting for the Huskers. These men
stood out beside two evenly matched
lines which battled grinly through a
long-drawn-out contest. delayed by in
complete passes, penalties and injuries.
Nebraskas win gave the West victory
In the first big intersectional game with
the East this season. 1t also evened the
game count between the two schools
each having won three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
BY ALAN J. GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

ATLANTA, October 20.-The Golden
Tornado of Georgia Tech blew out on
Grant Field today and swept the foot
ball forces of Notre Dame to defeat
for the first time in the seven years
span of this intersectional rivalry.
Striking the invading RamblerS OF
Knute Rockne before they had time
to get their bearings, the Tech Tor
nado whirled out in front in the open
ing period, successfully withstood the
counter-thrusts of the HoosierS and
emerged with triumphant last-period
flourish. The final score was Is to 0.
1t ended the six-year winning streak of
Notre Dame and aroused some 10000
Georgians to delirious demonstration
as the South added another scalp to
its growing gridiron collection.
The rugged, yellow erseyed youths
coached by Bill Alexander shook off
the Hoosier jinx in as spectacular a
struggle as Grant Field ever has wit
messed.
Win by Getting the Jump.
Tech won by getting the jump, strik-
ing quickly when it had the opportunity
threats, especially those of an aerial
variety, with an alert, quick charging
defense. Rockne unfolded a whole
bagful of tricks in an effort to turn the
tide, but the Hoosiers, still in the erratlc
stage of development, found the pow
erful Tech forwards too much for them
or the keen-eyed Georgia secondaries
too foxy to be outguessed.
Tech stole its rivals thunder at the
outset by completing two long passes,
one for IA yards and the other for II,
to pave the way for dash through
tackle by Warner Mizell, versatile half
back, for the first touchdown. Mizell,
whose running, passing and kicking
was an outstanding feature of the game,
received the first pass from Durant and
hurled the second one to Thomson,
who made a fine running catch on
Notre Danes 3-yard line 1t took only
two plungers from there for the Tech
star to tally.
Tech chung grimly to this slim
margin until the closing moments of
the game. Lumpkin, sensational sopho-
more fullback, plucked one of Johnny
Niemiec's passes out of the air and
raced % yards to the Hoosier 3-yard
mark. This time Randolph took the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
CALIFORNIA RIVALS
IN SCORELESS GAME
Ey the Associated Press.

BERKELEY, Calf, October 20.-The
cievens of the University of California
and the University of Southern Cali
.ornia battled through four hard fought
periods here today with neither side
crossing the others goal line. The final
score was 90
The Southerners outplayed the Beal S
for the greater part of the game, but
the great goal line defense of the Cal: :
fornians prevented the Trojans from
scoring. In the first half, the nearest
the Southerners came to the Bears goal
line was the 32-yard line. California
held for three plays and took the bail,
efter a punt. on their own l6-yard line
LON punted out of danger.
The Bears advanced to within p
yards of the Trojan goal in the first
half, but were stopped here. In the
fourth quarter the sons of Troy staged
! great march that brought the ball TO
he Bears 19-yard line, but the Cali
fornians, fighting hard, took the ball
on downs and punted out of danger.
California penetrated into Southern
California territory once in the last
half and this was in the last quarter
when Phillips Intercepted Thomas pass.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
johnson, Year-Around Manager,
Insists All Must Be ON Job

Jones, Marberry. Hadley and Braxton
ought to be worthwhile performers
again. Of the new ones. have heard
much only of Liska and Mccullough,
! but what I have heard of them leads
me to believe they are excellent pros
poets. But I'll be able to tell you more
about them after I've seen them in
action for week at Tampa"
Sees Hope for Lisenbee.
Walter next was asked if he
thought Horace Lisenbee, who was such
a star with the Nationals in 1927, the
first year he came up to the majors,
would be able to redeem himself after
a poor showing this season.
IT wouldn't want to say right now
that he WILL" Walter came back "They
tell me here that he didn't have his
fast ball this year and couldn't get
anywhere. It seems strange to me,
though, that a pitcher who was so eff
fective one year should fade the next to
such an extent that he would be through
for all time as a major Lacquer. Perhaps
Winter of rest will bring Lisenbee
around. He looked mighty good to me
when was with the club in 1927 and
I'd surely like to see him come back"
do you favor large pitching staff
for a club?"
Generally. yes. In these days of
the lively ball club frequently needs
to use number of pitchers In single
game. Sometimes, though, small
pitching staff can get by in the major
league, but it must be a staff composed
Of topnotchers. If a manager has five
or six high-class pitchers, fellows he
can depend upon as able starters-and
most of the time finishers. too-he
needs but one or two second-stringers
to round out staff.
Needed for Batting in Drills.
But" Walter added. II like enough
pitchers around to use in batting drills.
do not favor having just any one
throw the ball to batterS during prac-
good in my opinion. 1t seems reason
able that they would be more benefited
by swinging against men accustomed to
work on the hill.
And batting drills are helpful to the
pitchers, too. They need the extra
work But unless manager has a
good-sized staff of pitchers, he can't
afford to send many into the drills
For one thing, it's too much of strain
upon them and for another there's too
much risk of injury. No one knows
better of the latter than l. Remember
what happened to me when 1 took one
of Joe Judges drives on the ankle In
Florida?"
What do you think Of intra- club
games? You believe. of course. that a
club learns base ball by playing base
ball better than any other way" was
next shot at the new boss of the Ma
tionals
II agree with you on the last point"
he came hack, but I am net So strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
Georgia Tech Registers First
Victory Over Notre Dame, 1910

ball over and Mizell added the final
point of the game with his toe.
HOLSTERS Miss Chances.
In between these two touchdowns
Techs brilliant defense checked every
counter thrust by the Rockne Ramblers,
who missed two bright chances to
score in the second and third periods
After their most sustained march of
the game, an advance of Sc yards to
Techs 6-yard line on an assortment of
plays featuring Niemiec, Chevigny and
Dew. the HoosierS lost the ball on
downs. They failed to show scoring
punch after a break" had given them
pass was ruled complete because of
Tech interference with the receiver
Again, in the third quarter, Notre
Dame, after a we'll placed punt by
Niemiec that went out of bounds on
Techs 2-yard mark, recovered the ball
on the 10-yard line through a poor
punt by Mizell. Four successive plays
Melted only yard, and Tech recov-
cred the ball as a pass grounded over
the goal line.
Where the Tech forwards had thrown
Noire Danes backs for big losses at
critical moments earlier in the game,
the secondary defense came to the
rescue in the last period. In dcspera-
ton Notre Danes passer, Niemiec,
hurled the ball from all parts of the
field He completed two sensational
heaves to Colerick for gains of 18 yards
each time. but Mizell broke up the
most serious threat by intercepting q
pass and running 80 yards. Lumpkin
intercepted two more, and the game
closed as Quarterback Durant inter-
septed fourth toss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
DARTMOUTH ROUTS
COLUMBIA, Il TO 7
Does All Scoring in First
HaIf-Pass Brings New
York Touchdown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Y II ANOVER, N. H., October 90
IL The Dartmouth Indians minus
AL MarsterS sent the Columbia
l. Il Lion back to New York with
2l-to-7 defeat tagging to its
tail today. It was the Indians fourth
victory of the season. Marsters was
out because of a leg injury received
Wednesday.
The Dartmouth passing attack was
ouened up in real form today and near
" ell Of the forwards attempted were
completed. The Lions tried and COM
Dleted two passes, but their backfield
was satisfied to hammer away at the
Green line.
TIE Indians started off the first
pcriod by scoring two touchdowns. one
on tumble by Sheridan, the Column
ba safety man. He fumbled punt on
his own 2-yard line and the ball rolled
over the goal line, where Abner Cole,
Dartmouth left tackle. fell on it. The
second touchdown same when Breithut
heaved a pass to Bankart, who ran 20
Yards for the tally.
In the second period Capt. Black was
injured and Ed Sutton, substitute,
rammed through the Columbia line for
gains which placed him in position
to cash 10 yards for the Green's final
score
In the third period Scott carried the
ball to the Dartmouth 2-yard line. The
Green forward wall held and Dart
mouth took the ball. The Green then
tried a forward pass which Liflander.
Columbia tackle, intercepted on the 90
ward line. After a line play, Buser
threw forward pass to Scott, who
crossed the Green goal. Lifiander then
kicked the goal.
Breithut and Sutton kicked the goals
after each touchdown for Dartmouth.
Injuries took their toll when Bob
Harris and Black were forced from the
Dartmouth lineup and Columbia lost
the services of Kumpf fullback, for at
least six weeks as the result of torn
liUonopnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
Lineup and Summary.
new YORK u. R0MPS
TO 48-TO-O VICTOR
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 20.--Ke:
Strong scored 90 points single handet
and the burly New York University
foot bal, team defeated Rutgers at the
Yankee Stadium today. 48 to 0. It was
the third straight victory for the Violet
over its old rival and the fourth win
of the season.
Although hopelessly outclassed. Rut-
gers put up great battle against the
heavier and wiser New York U. veter-
ans. About all Rutgers had was
good forward passing attack which be-
came ineffective when nearing the goal,
and a never-say-die spirit. Capt. Tex
Rosen and Stager. backfield stars on
attack and defense. were battered grog-
gv before play was over and were forced
to leave the game.
N. Y. u. played without It's gian'
captain, Al Eastman. tackle, as Chicl
Meehan is running no risks of injurir'
his line star. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
CARNEGIE TECH TAKES
MEASURE OF PRESIDENTS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, [P-Washing
ton and Jefferson went down to defea.
before Carnegie Tech here today. 10 tC
0. after making a valiant stand against
e heavier and better reserved team. II
wa the second time In II years tina
Carnegie had defeated the Presidents.
Capt. Harpster of Carnegie was tn
outstanding star of the game. max
ing two of the three Skibo touchdown:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

TN Walter johnson the Nationals are
to have a year-around manager.
The recently signed pilot let this
i be known yesterday shortly before
he left town for Newark, where he
was at the helm of the Bears the past
base ball season.
I'm going to Newark solely TO ar
range for the moving of my family to
Washington" said Walter. III be
back here the first of the week and
here I'll remain until it's time TO go to
Florida for the training season. I've
given up all ideas of Wintering in
Florida, for feel that my place is here
at club headquarters. There's plenty
for a manager to do during the off,
season and / intend to be on the job"
That's something in the way of a
manager the Nationals haven't had
since Clark Griffith, now their presi-
dent, relinquished the managerial posi-
ton at the close of the 1920 campaign
Potentially, the Washington club has
had year around managers since Grit
fifth gave up the job, but actually no.
The pilots always found some other
place than the Capital to spend the
Winter.
Walter has hope of regaining possess
sion of his home at Alta Vista. Md.
just across the District line, within the
month - it was leased until next
Spring-but he will be at hand for the
Winter even though he has to take up
temporary quarters in Washington. my
job is here, my home must be here"
| he says.
Griffith Welcomes Aid.
This attitude of Johnson's toward
his job Is more than pleasing to Crit
fifth. The club president holds that
he has toiled around headquarters long
enough to be entitled to enjoy some
rest now and then and he will be glad
to turn over many of the Nationals
, affairs to such capable base ball man
IS the new pilot. Therell be plenty to
do. as Johnson says, too. Winter trades
are in the otf1ng, players frequently
write in for advice as to methods they
may employ during the off-season to
keep themselves in fair condition, ex-
hlbition schedules are to be arranged
In all of these matters a manager can
afford club president or other Off
c1al much assistance. Walter Is making
wise move.
Before leaving yesterday, Walter un-
burdened himself of few thoughts
concerning pitchers, their use and the
care of them. He ought to know about
such if any one does after 81 years of
service on the mound with a major
league club.
What do you think of the Nationals
pitching prospects," we asked "for next
season.
Pretty bright, as far as I know of
the material at hand" he replied. "Of
course, am familiar with only half
eff the IA pitchers the club now has
in reserve And from the half I believe
I'll get several very capable men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
CAPITAL HOCKEY CLUB
BOWS TO BAL TIM0REANS

Washington Hockey Club lost to
Mount Washington Hockey Club of Bal
timore yesterday. to- 6. Mary Sproul
scored the lone goal for Washington.
Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Howgan, Miss
Sayer and Mary Even also played well
for the local team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowrs-Dwyer (2. Bozek. Tomaini.
Wynkocp, Rodrisuez. Points after touch
downs. Mooney tfrom placement: :
Rodriguez from drop-kick) Point after
oucnoown: missed-Duplin from drop-AickD.
SubSttutions: Georgetown-Bozek for
Dryer. Driscoll for Carroll, Scott for
Schmidt. Flood for J. Mooney, Gardner for
Dublin, Morris for W2nkoop. Gehringer tor
Provincial, Schwartz for Tomaini, Brogan
for Cordovano, Walsh foc Liston, Mccarthy
for Barabas. Mac2ees for Bozek. Hannigan
for Scott. Moutanus for Driscoll, Holloway
for Schwartz, P. Mooney for Mccarthy. West
Nirginia Wesley an--DaviS for McClun2,
Rhodes for Hagerdon, RAIDER for Kolopus,
Gpatafore for Burlington.
Referee-Mr., Merritt (Yale). Umpire
MIR. Towers (Columbial. Linesman-Air. Nc
lines UehiRh). Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
Georgetown IT, Va Wesleyan 37 West Point Jses Harvard IS

frequent and it was a tumble by
Gardner that paved the way to the
visitors lone touchdown. Rodriguez,
picking up the ball at midfield, was
away like flash and never was touched
by a Georgetown player during the
course to the final stripe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods:
Navy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
luke " " w
Scoring: Navy-Touchdown. Lloyd.
OfhcialS: Referee. T. Clinton, Yale. UNI
pire--J II. Moffatt, Princeton. Field judge
w. H. Friessell, Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
LONG RUNS.PASSES
MARK HILLTOP WIN
Bozek Sprints 81 Yards to
SCore-FumbIe PaveS Way
to BobCat Points.

" AGING the strongest foe en-
l. countered thus far this season,
Ge0rgetown's foot ball team was
l. not so impressive in its per-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-15
Sixty Thousand Crime Complaints
 Suppressed In Chicago, Is Claim

conditions charged. Mostly. said the report. the suppression of complaints was traceable to precinct captains who sought in this way to make their records look better than they really were.
 During 1926, the investigators charged, only one out of every 525 complaints of assault was reported from the station that received them to the office of the secretary of the department. Since statistics on Chi cago crime havo in the past been based on figures of the secretary, previous reports have been far from trustworthy" the investigators said.
 Col. Henry Barrett Chamberlin, director of the crime commission. found the records in the secretary's office absurd on their face" According to the secretary's rec ords there were in 1927 no safe blowings. no pickings of pockets, no larceny and bailee and no purse snathirg." Col. Chamberlin said. If these figures are to be taken as cor rect. it will be found that in 1926 there were no bogus checks passed. no forgeries, no eXtortion by threats. no arson and no pandering. If the published reports of the police de- partment are studied and analysed. they will furnish great amusement for anyone with a sense of humor." Col. Chamberlin recommended "a careful. accurate, impartial and com- prehensive survey of the entire de- partment, looking to its rehabilita- tion."