davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
BIG -FOUR RY. co.

Heavy glass trays. 91a" vide. Isl long.
Z" deep. Suitable for meat shops. candy
trays and refrigerator trays. Cost. soc
ca. Sales price 35c ca. Unclaimed
Freight Station. Corner Capitol ave and
South street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
BARGAINS

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1928 Ford coupe: fine condition. 125
1923 Whippet cab. coupe. AIS
1923 Whippet coach; new tires. $50
Ford 12-ton truck; panel de-
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4451 w. Washington. Bel. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Lateral Pass, Though Useful,
Not Apt to Change Foot Bali

lateral passers the backfield toss game
can never be more than an element in
foot ball offense and mainly surprise
element at that.
If this observer, is able to recognize
a tendency in this game of foot ball
when ne sees one, then officials in the
East, possibly elsewhere, are strongly
committed these days to holding up the
hands of the rules committee in elimi-
mating breaks from foot ball. Decisions
as to balls which are dropped when
alleged not to be in full possession are
reaching the hair-line point. If a de.
Tense man knocks a forward pass re-
ceiver down in attempting to bat or to
intercept forward the pass is likely to
be ruled completed. Great days for the
offense these.
Fumbles have to bear red labels. In
the California game LON made a great
runback, was tackled on PENIS 35-yard
line and dropped the ball, Penn recov-
ering. Was Penn permitted to keep it?
No.
Schwartz, the California left guard, is
one of those alert, indomitable. discern
ing linemen who refuse to lurk, as it
were. anonymously, down in the muck
of the line. On offense you found him
at the spearhead of interference and
defensively he displayed the intuition
of a great defensive fullback, the knitting
accuracy Of an outstanding end.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
CLEMSON GRID TEAM
TOPS DIXIE SCORING

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, October 23.-The Tigers
of Clemson College are setting the
scoring pace for the Southern Con-
ference so far this season.
In five games the followers OF Coach
Josh Cody have rolled up a grand
total of 1872 points. They have been
scored on only three times.
Clemson is pressed hard by Russ
Cohen's Louisiana State machine. The
Louisiana Bengals have played one
game less than their South Carolina
brethren, but have chalked up IFS
points against 20 for their opponents.
The big Green Wave of Tulane Is in
third place. with lat points for four
games. North Carolina is next with
121.
Other conference teams above the
hundred mark are Kentucky and Ten
nessee, each with 118: Alabama, with
116, and Washington and Lee with 103.
Kentucky has scored 11S points in
three games. Tennessee required four
games to register the same total. Both
Kentucky and Tennessee goal lines have
been crossed only once.
University of Mississippi has been
scored on more than any other team.
A total of lit points stand against the
Hazel outfit.
Pittsburgh, Navy and Mercer together
have scored 103 points against Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
VIRGINIA is STRIVING
TO STRENGTHEN LINE

UNIVERSITY, Va, october 23.-Vir-
ginia's varsity eleven has been delayed
in getting down to practice this week
for the st. Johns game on Saturday,
but now the Cavaliers are making up
for lost time by doing double duty.
Earl Abel, head coach, did not have
his squad in action on Monday. Heavy
rains yesterday made Lambeth Field
an uncomfortable place for rough drills.
Consequently the Cavaliers are having
to catch up today and will put in
extra ticks tomorrow.
The job of strengthening Virginia S
line is one that Coach Abel is having
to tackle this week. It was the weak
ness of the forward wall that caused
most of the trouble last Saturday.
Even with Capt. Sloan still on the
bench, Virginia has a fine assortment
of backs in Thomas. Faulconer, Kam-
liner, Lewwy. Bryant, Monure. Oden-
heimer, Goldenburg, Sippley and Ora
watt. But there is not much chance
of these men performing at their best
as long as there are difficulties in the
line.
Except for the two ends and Taylor
| in center, there are no line veterans
| for Coach Abel to rely upon. Day
won his letter last Fall, it is true, but
! in two seasons he has been called upor
to play center, guard and tackle anc
he has not had a great deal Of ex'
perience in the work Of any OF thu
| three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
COUNTY BASKET LOOP
TO MEET TOMORROW

EVANSVILLE, Md, october %
TO elect officers and draft a schedule
meeting of the Prince Georges County
Basket Ball League will be held tomor-
row night in the National Guard ARM
ory here at 1880 O'Clock.
Managers of the following teams are
asked to be represented:
Berywn, Company F Reserve, Pierce
Athletic Club. Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Dixie Pig. Brentwood
Hawks and two quints from Mount
Rainier.
Managers of junior teams interested
in Joining the league proposed for these
combinations also are invited to attend
the meeting.
A meeting was held last night, but
because of the unfavorable weather 1t
was not we'll attended and little business
was done.
Dora eleven is after game for Sun
day afternoon with l35-pound class
team of Washington or vicinity, to be
r1layed at Riverdale Park. Manager Bill
walton will receive challenges at Hyatts-
vile IT'S between 6 and z pm.
DORA gridders will drill tonight at 9
O'Clock on the Hyattsville High School
Field and Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at Riverdale Park.
The team has been strengthened by
the addition of Walter Vetters Wells
Fainter, Eddie Senge and Fred Aiello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
MARINES UNDERDOGS
IN SERVICE CONTEST

The Devil Dogs will be underdogs
too, when they meet the Coast Guard
eleven here on November 2 in the
Presidents Cup contest. Anyway,
records for the season so far indicate
the Coast Guards superiority.
An all-Army team from the New
York sector was swamped, SO to O.,
by the Coast Guard. Arnold College
was defeated, At to 0, and st. Bona
venture by II to 0. The Guards lost
to Canisius, IL to z, although outrush-
ing the Collegians.
On the other hand, the Marines
were beaten with little effort by Davis
and Elkins, 81 to o, and were held TO
a TO score by New River State College.
From 1924, when the first Presidents
Cup game was played, until last year
the Marines held the trophy. They
were surprised and beaten, 10 to 0,
last Fall by an all-Navy eleven.
Arrangements for the November 2
clash have been made for some time,
but the Presidents formal sanction was
not given until yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Offer Tasks Tigers Ellis Hyu viii Try NeO Baced
LITTLE HAS CHANCE
TO TEST BIG BACKS
Evans Made Long Pass for
Which DodSon Received
Credit at Maryland.

Lebanon Valley isn't expected to give
Georgetown much trouble Saturday,
but the game, in Griffith Stadium, may
be valuable one for the Hoyas.
Coach Little, trying desperately to de-
velop back or two to give his light
ball runners some worthwhile interior
ence, will have opportunity to look over
the prospects in action against team
that should furnish enough opposition
to test them.
ellis and Bordeau, both big and
strong, are the men Little hopes will
give his backtield the heft it has lacked.
Reporters made mistake at the
Maryland Gallaudet game last Satur-
day in giving Dodson, Maryland back,
credit for a 45-yard pass that resulted
in touchdown. The long heave was
made by Quarterback Bill Evans. 1t
was the longest pass made on a local
grid this season.
Augie Roberts made one punt for the
Terrapins against Gallaudet, and it was
costly. He threw leg out Of joint and
| probably won't start against v. M. I.
Saturday.
Most student managers of teams are
more honored than used, but George
| Washington is planning to make its
managers valuable in material way.
| They will be given things to do. There
will be IS managers in charge of var
sity sports.
Rain failed to slow practice at
| Georgetown. The Hoyas, knowing they
have plenty of room for improvement,
| went to it with spirit. The Lebanon
| Valley game is the only easy one left
| for them, New York University, Navy
and West Virginia following in that
order.
American University's Eagles held
| their practice indoors yesterday.
| Coach Walter Young gave the boys an
| extensive blackboard workout. Loyola
| College will be played Saturday.
Sam Berkowitz and Blackie Hoffman,
| George Washington's regulars, are back
| in uniform. They were hurt in the
Dickinson game. Both are expected to
take the field against c. c. N. Y. Sat-
urday, in New York.
| Jack McAuliffe, Catholic University
| coach. drilled his charges in the rain,
| the freshman team, using Rutgers for.
nations. opposing the varsity. The
| Cardinals are in fair physical trim for
| their game Saturday with Rutgers.
Capt. Jack Malevich, however, won't
be able to play. He is nursing hurt
| ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
ILLINOIS POINTING
TO DRUB MICHIGAN
Seeks Revenge for Defeat
Last Season-0thers in
Big Ten Hustle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HIcAGo, October 23.-Big Ten
foot balls grudge contest on
Saturdays program will be pre-
~ scented at Urbana, ILL.,, where
Michigan's buffeted wolverines
meet Illinois.
The Illini, title winners the last two
seasons, will be on hunt for revenge
on the Wolverines who suddenly came
to life after four straight defeats last
year and trimmed Coach Zuppke' S
eleven by 3 to o. The defeat threatened
for a time to keep Illinois from its sec
ond consecutive championship, and did
spoil an otherwise perfect season.
Previous performances give Illinois
considerable of an edge over Michigan,
but the experts have insisted that the
Wolverines have real team If they only
can get started. And Michigan usually
has made it practice to be at its best
for an Illinois contest. The 1llini prob
services of Frosty Peters, the drop
kicking quarterback, who suffered a rib
fracture last week against Iowa.
Coach Harry Kipke is preparing two
sets of backs and has indicated that he
will alternate them Saturday.
Iowa's eligibility troubles, which
started last June, show no signs OF let
ting up For the second time since the
season started, Gran Pape,. the fleet
halfback who was one of the leading
scorers of the Big Ten last year, has
been charged with professionalism.
Several weeks ago Pape was cleared OF
charges in connection with pro game
at Galena, Ill. Yesterday bis eligibility
again was questioned when 1t was
charged he played for the Dubuque,
Iowa, Bears, in 1924.
Hawkeyes Have Troubles.
With Capt. Willis Glasgow again
injured and Pape's status uncertain,
the Hawkeyes' chances of a successful
invasion of Wisconsin Saturday, are not
so bright. The Badgers are reorganiz-
ing following their defeats by North
western and Notre Dame.
The Chicago-Purdue battle for life
in the won and lost standing, promises
to be the feature piece of the day. Inc
boilermakers have demonstrated that
they lug a powerful attack. but the
Maroons are being pointed for the flrst
time of the campaign and are more
hopeful of jolting Purdue.
Ohio State is viSiontng Its tnlro
straight conference victory Saturday,
when Indiana goes to Columbus. the
Buckeyes started the season as rather
unimportant factor in the Big Ten race,
but blossomed into the surprise team
of the league in victories over Iowa
and Michigan.
Northwestern reserves will carry the
Purple standard Saturday in a double
header against Wabash and the Notree
Dame reserves. The regulars have NOT
vet recovered from the mauling given
them by the Gophers last Saturday and
Coach Dick Hanley plans to save them
for the Illinois game week from Satur-
day. Minnesota has a letdoWn IN us
schedule when Ripon goes to Mime
apolis Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Princeton is almost at the door of its
greatest game. the game on Whlch IL
banks most for the success or tallure
of its season, that with Yale, yet can
look back on only rather poor snow
ing in a minor contest and deteats III
the two big games it has played How
ever. it Is probable that princeton 5
game with Cornell was better show
ing for Princeton than might be eX-
pected, and probably indicated greater
strength That especially is true II
Cornell really has what it is credited
with, one of its strongest elevens.
Remember Last Season.
Yale hardly expected to win over
Army last season, but Princeton hardly
expected to lose to Navy. But both
Yale and Princeton have sufficient rea-
son to desire victory over their service
opponents, over and above the average
desire to win any contest.
While Princeton and Yale are haV-
ing their troubles with Navy and
Army. Harvard will be making stand
against Dartmouth. the Big Green OUTFIT
being due to make its more or less
annual pilgrimage to Soldiers Field.
Harvard beat Dartmouth IT to last
season, but realizes that Dartmouth is
in much better shape physically now
than 1t was then and also seems blessed
with much stronger combination. It
also is true that Harvard is better. In
fact, if its game with Army may be
taken as a true criterion, much better.
While these big games are taking
place in the East teams in other sec
tons will be Going battle in contests
of major imporiauce. Out in Pitts
burgh Carnegie Tech is to make stand
on its home field in an effort to halt
the triumphant march of Notre Dame.
The Plaid feels it has an outside chance
for victory. but is not particularly conf
dent Three. years ago Notre Dame
visited Carnegie Tech and, so confident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
NEW CHARGES PREFERRED
AGAINST IOWA PLAYERS

IOWA CITY, october % (R).-For the
second time in three weeks, Oran Pape
and John Thurman, University of Iowa
foot ball players, have found themselves
the target of charges of professionalism.
The new accusations were laid before
Hawkeye athletic officials by John L.
Griffith, Big Ten athletic commissioner,
and resulted in Pape and Thurman being
called before the university eligibility
committee Both fatty denied the
charges that they played with the Du-
buque (Iowa) Bears under assumed
names in October, 1926.
The committee took no action.
Pape, the sprinting halfback star of
the Hawkeyes, only three weeks ago
was cleared of charges of playing with
the Dubuque team at Galena, ILL.,, in
1927, when he was a freshman at the
university. He now is included in the
list of eligible players Coach Burton
Ingwersen plans to use in the Western
Conference game with Wisconsin at
Madison Saturday.
Thurman. on the other hand, has
been under a ban on charges of playing
semi-pro foot ball with the Bears in
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Illinois Is Conjecturing
Over Transfer of Wilson

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, october %
R.-University of Illinois students
are wondering if there Is any sig
nificance in the transfer of Second
Lieut.. Harry Wilson from West.
Point to Chanute Field at Rantoul,
ILL.,, and also how much can foot
ball scout learn from an airplane.
Lieut.. Wilson Is Light Horse"
Harry Wilson, captain of the 1927
Army eleven, who has been sent to
Rantoul for flying instructions. The
Army meets Illinois in Memorial
Stadium November and the campus
fears Lieut.. Wilson will be flying
about watching the Illini at their
foot ball chores.
Any viewing of the Michigan
Illinois game Saturday from air
planes must be done at an altitude
of at least 1000 feet. Two former
Army pilots will be stationed In the
stadium to watch for violations of
the law, which requires pilots to
stay at least 1000 feet above public
gatherings. Several violations oc-
Cured during the Kansas and Brad
ley games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
SHAWKEY AND BARROW
IN SECRET CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, october % (P.-Robart
of the Yankees as successor to the late
Miller Higgins, arrived in New York
yesterday from Montreal. He held a
secret conference with Edward G. Bar
row, business manager of the club.
Shawkey came to an agreement with
the club regarding the managerial post
before departing two weeks ago on
hunting trip into Canada. He still was
in Canada last week when Col. Jacob
Rupert announced that the former
Yankee pitcher would succeed Higgins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

was Rockne that MS team WouIu WILL
that he went to the Army-Navy game
in Chicago. The writer happened 10
be sitting beside Rockne in the press
box when a telegraph operator handed
Rockne a yellow slip of paper with the
words and numbers Carnegie Tech,
10: Notre Dame, O." written on It.
Rockne took the paper, said quietly
as if commenting on the condition OF
the gridiron in front of him, TOO much
foot ball." then crumpled the paper,
threw it under the board table in front
of him and quietly continued to watch
the Army and Navy play their great
21-to-21 tie.
"Chicago Fears Purdue"
In tb1g>Middle West Chicago and
Purdue meet. 1t used to be something
of a stock phrase for Chicago newSpa-
pers to print that Chicago fears Pur-
due" but right now there seems to be
real reason for it. Purdue gave Michi-
gan a good beating, and if Chicago does
not watch closely to its laurels Will
turn the same trick there.
Farther in the Middle West Nebras-
ka and Missouri play their annual
game, a game that means as much to
that section as the contest between
Yale and Harvard to New England.
Incidentally, both Nebraska and Mis-
souri, seem to be strong.
Out in the Far West the biggest
game is between Stanford and South
ern California. Last year Southern
California took the measure Of War
ner's eleven by 10 to 0, and Warner
hates to lose in two consecutive years
to the same school.
In the South the biggest game prob
ably will be that between Georgia Tech
and Tulane at New Orleans. If Tulane
can beat the Atlanta eleven 1t will be
IN a position to make real bid for
Southern honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Y. NJ. |. FEARFUL.
OF old LINE TEAM
Flying Squadron Is Working
Hard for Struggle in
Richmond Saturday.
EXTINCTION, Va, october 23.-
Having taken short jaunt TO
Charlottesville Saturday to de-

r EXTINCTION, Va, october %
Having taken a short Jaunt 10
Charlottesville Saturday to de-
- feat Virginia and establish them
selves as contenders for the State
championship, the v. M. l. Cadets lace
three longer trips in succession.
This Saturday the Flying Squadron
will appear at the new Richmond Sta-
dunn for its annual game with Univer-
sity of Maryland, next week Capt.
Hawkins and his supporting cast Will
perform at the lair of the Davidson
Wildcats, and on November 8 the Cadet
eleven, accompanied by the V. M. l.
Corps, will journey to Norfolk to do
battle with the Tigers Of Clemson Col
lege.
v. M. I. has the greatest respect for
Coach Curley Byrds Old Liners. and
hard workouts are the order on Alumni
Willard played against the Cavaliers
with old injuries and had to be re-
lieved before the game was over, other
members of the Flying Squadron
emerged with nothing worse than the
usual muscle soreness and bruises, and
all of Coach Bill Rafterys young men
should be in fine condition for the Old
Line contest.
v. M. I. coaches are pleased with the
way the Cadet machine is developing
with each game, but Hess was disap-
pointed with the end and tackle play
in the third quarter of the Virginia
game. when the Cavaliers scored their
touchdown,
The fine all-round work of HaaSe at
guard was bright spot in the line
performance, however, and the Rich
mond boy is expected to star now that
he has found himself after slow start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
MAKEUP OF NAVY
ELEVEN UNCERTAIN
Six Positions on Team to
Tackle Tigers Saturday
Yet Doubtful.
NNAPoLIs, Md, october 90

A NNAPOblS, MO-, OCIODoI 90
n Six positions on the Naval
N Academy foot ball eleven which
will start against Princeton
Saturday are SO doubtful that
the selections are not likely to be mace
until Friday. l.,
Five of the doubtful positions are In
the line, while three players in the
backfield, Clifton, Joe Bauer ana CAS-
tree are reasonably certain, and a de-
cision will be reached later in the week
as to whether Spring, the veteran, or
williams, who played his first varsity
game last Saturday, against DUKE Will
start at quarterback.
Oddly enough, Williams. who played
in the second team up to two weeks
ago. NAV be chosen instead OF spring
because he is regarded as better
general. -,..,.,,..
williams made a surprising showing
against Duke, not only as runner and
I1aSser but as a director Of the team
Hughes, center, and Swan, leit
guard, are practically certain OF their
places In the starting lineup against
princeton, while Bowstrom, the Dig
hunting left tackle, has better than an
even chance Of starting, even though
his work has not been on par with
that of the latter part OF last saeson,,
AS to the other four positions on the
line, the selections are most uncer-
tain. and will be until near the END OF
the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
TN their use of lateral plays Harvard
and Pennsylvania-the two chief

TN their use of lateral plays Harvard
and Pennsylvania-the two chief
opponents of this form Of attack
i have made it reasonably clear that
while this sort of offense has real
practical value it will not so run away
with the defense as to transform the
game of foot ball.
True, it scored a clean touchdown
against California last Saturday and
quite a deal of ground. But after the
score the readjusted defense Of the
Bears compelled Penn to use her lat
erals merely as threat.
In the Harvard-Army game the Ca
diets interposed defense designed to
meet and check the iateralS, whereupon
Harvard switched to a line offense
combined with forwards. Perhaps the
care with which the Army watched for
laterals was responsible for the success
of Harvard forward passes. 1t is apt to
be the case.
AS for the lateral itself any defense
which is made up of strong, fast, in
telligent men can break it up pretty
consistently If the tackle and end on
the side of the line where the play Is
operating break through on the second
man to receive the ball before he is
ready to pass to the No. back, the
man VINO is supposed 10 outf1ank all
defensive players before the ball comes
to him.
When used as threat the play works
itself into thrust between guard and
tackle by one or the other of the two
backs nearest the line, while at the
same time an end is very likely to
sneak down back of center to receive
a middle distance forward pass. But
the tackle who has not gone through to
mess up the threatened lateral should
be able to handle the line thrust,
which, in the nature of the strategy,
cannot be supported by heavy interior
ence. while. at the same time, the de-
fensive quarterback should be able to
cover the end IL he comes down for a
short forward pass.
In other words, with a tackle and
two ends shooting in hard and fast
with intimidating accuracy, upon the