davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
BIG FELLOWS OUT
FOR MILDLY CREWS
Foot Ball Fails to Take
Nearly All the Giants
as Customary.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, October Ia
~ Fall rowing at Navy is attract
"A ing an unusually good squad
A a containing number of the
disappearing oarsmen in the
institution.
1t has been usual for the foot ball
squad to acquire nearly all of the larger
and stronger rowing men during the
Fall, but quite q number of the big
fellows are rowing at this time.
Richard A. Glendon, vastly coach
has been putting on the water two
Fights formed from the varsity squad
and two Of 1SO-pounders, while Buck
Walsh, plebe coach, has been able to
form two Fights with few left over.
The two crews from the varsity squad
have been made up as follows:
First-Bow, Schoeni; 2, Tucker; 3,
De Long; 4, Russell; 5, Jung; 8, Kiehl-
bauch; z, Pieczenthowski; stroke, Mel
son: coxswain, Rivero.
Second-Bow, Burdick; 2, Young;
3, Bowen; 4, Kollock; s, Steinki or
Mcfarland; 6, Jewett; Z, Hutchins;
stroke, Sievers; coxswain, Wygant.
OF the members Of these two crews
Russell, Kiehlbauch, Jung, Pieczent-
kowski. Schoeni and Nelson rowed on
the varsity and second varsity at diff
ferent times last year.
Burdick, Tucker, De Long, Jewett,
Bowen and Young were plebe crew.
men. Steinke, Hutchins and Kollock
rowed in the plebe crew of 1927, and
Mcfarland was q 15O-pound oarsman
who has gained weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
DEFEATED ELEVENS
PROMISE HOT FRAY
Michigan and Iowa, Looking
for Revenge, to Meet
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 1S..-Their rec.
ords soiled by defeat in their inaugural
games of the Big Ten foot ball season
Michigan and Iowa tomorrow will fight
to retain what remains Of their chances
for the 1929 championship.
Before the opening games last week
one defeat was regarded rs sufactenf
to eliminate . team from consideration
in the title race, but the downfall Of the
four faV0rites on last Saturdays pro-
gram, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Indiana, left them with at least an out
side hope OF another chance.
Iowa'B task viii be to upset Illinois
In the latter's campaign for its third
straight Big Ten title.
Although the 1929 champion uli-
nois eleven win be making its 1929 bow
In conference competition at Iowa City
the Minnesota invasion Of Northwestern
has assumed the place Of first inpor-
lance on the Big Ten card far Saturday
Northwestern, which won surprising
but earned victory over Wisconsin last
week, viii face the job OF testing Mime
sofas annual threat. The Wildcats pros
pect for victory, dimmed early by the
loss Of Hank Bruder through injury ir
the Wisconsin triumph, and Coach Dicl
Hanley's illness, was improved yester.
day, when the coach appeared to direct
practice, and by the announcement that
Oswald Baxter, q brilliant halfbacl
candidate, probably would be eligible b.
Saturday.
Indiana, another upset victim las
week, win attempt to duplicate Wiscon.
sins triumphm over Colgate, invader
from the East. The HooSIers, with thG
memory Of the Chicago defeat TO erase
win be up against anything but push.
over in Andy Kerr'S team, which hopes
TO gain the edge in It's dealing Will
Western opponents this season. Colgate
bowed to Wisconsin two weeks ago, bu
came right back last week and gave
Michigan State College thorough beat.
ing.
Author Of the most sensational upset
OF last weeks play, Purdue viii take II
easy tomorrow, meeting Depauw. Chi.
cago viii take on minor opponents, the
schedule calling for q doubIe-headel
with Ripon and Indiana Normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
HOWARD U. REVAMPS
ITS FOOT BALL TEAM

A revamped Howard University foot
ball team left washington for Atlanta,
Ga, to play Morehouse College tomor-
row. The team has been greatly
strengthened by shifts in the lineup.
Earl Harris, member OF last years
basket ball team, has replaced Dicker-
son at quarterback. Alexander Gordon,
the freshman who "hitch liked" from
New Orleans, has been changed from
left end to guard, replacing Stokes.
Greenlee has added aggressiveness to
the line at left tackle in place OF Will
liams. Nuttall has been made fullback
in place of Boswell.
Several substitutes have flashed unex-
pected form in the scrimmages lately
Included among them are 'Ukkerd at
fullback and Bobbie Stewart at right
end.
During the week Coach Verdell
changed his defense against forward
passes to fiye-man defense made pos
Sible by an unusually strong line.
The probable lineup for tomorrow
will be:
Payton, left end; Greenlee, left tackle
Gordon, left guard; Hogan, center; Whiting
right guard Harris. right tackle Lee, right
end: Marshall. left halfback; Mack. right
nalfbacki Nuttall, fullback, and z. Harriss
quarterback.
Other members of the squad making
the trip are:
wilson,: washington, Ukkerd. schank. Bos
well, Stokes, Dickerson, william walker
manager; Vefdell, head coach; Payne ant
Young' assistant coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
NAVY TO BE READY
FOR DUKES PASSES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 1s.-Pre-
pairing for the game with Duke here to-
morrow the Naval Academy foot ball
squad put In q long practice yesterday
under the direction Of Coach Bill IN
gram.
The backs devoted their time largely
to defense against the forward pass, one
Of the Nays weaknesses in the Notre
Dame game. Something is known Of
Dukes aerial game from the Navy
scouts, and squad B had been drilled In
putting over these plays.
The Navy defense was very good,
Spring and Castree proving particularly
effective. AL the Navy backs were in
the game at times except Clifton, the
big fullback. Tschirgi took his place,
but Clifton is expected to be ready for
the Duke game.
The linemen, particularly those who
will start against Duke, were taken in
hand by Hank Hardwick and Johnny
Cross and drilled In their work, both
defensively and in opening up for the
backs.
It developed yesterday that Hagberg,
one Of the best tackles, suffered a broken
collarbone in the Notre Dame game and
would not be able to play for several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
EXPERTS FORECAST
FOOT BALL RESULTS
BY BILL ROPER,
Princeton Coach.
Fast and S0ukln

Penn-C California Close, California.
Harvard Harvard.
Princeton -Cornell-CloSe, Princeton.
Yale-Brown-CloSe Yale.
Nayy-Duke-Navy
Dartmouth Columbia-Close, Dart
mouth
Syracuse Johns Hopkins-Syracuse
Penn State-N Y. U.-N. Y, u.
Pittsburgh Nebraska-Pitt.
Carnegie Tech-Washing Jefferson
Carnegie.
Georgetown-West Virginia Wesleyan
Georgetown.
Fordham-Holy Cross-Fordhana.
Lafayette knell-Lafayette
Lehigh-St. Johns, Brooklyn-LNhigh
Williams Hobart-WilliaMS.
Amherst Hamilton-AmherSt
Boston College Dayton-Boston Col
lege.
Temple-western Maryland Western
Maryland.
Villanova-Catholic University-viIla
nova.
virginia Virginia Military Institute
Virginia.
Georgia Tech Florida Georgia Tech.
Georgia-North Carolina--C Close, North
Carolina.
Alabama Observation-Disclosures
TexaS-O klahoma-TexaS.
Tennessee -Alabama-Close
neutrality-suspicious..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
CAVALIERS GROOM
ATTACK FOR Y. M. |.
Many BackfieId Combinations
Are Tried and Line
Is ReSifted.
r UNIVERSITY, Va, October 18.-
The Virginia Cavaliers have
been grooming their attack
. for the reception of the

n UNIVERSITY, Va, October 18.-
The Virginia Cavaliers have
been grooming their attack
~ for the reception of the
". M. I. Cadets, who come to
Lambeth Field tomorrow.
Coach Abel and his boys have spent
more time on offense than on defense
this week. All sorts OF backfield COM
binations have been tried out in an
effort to find the strongest and there
has been q corresponding Tesifting Of
the line material.
Faulconer, Hammer and Levy, the
veteran backs, have worked with Mon
cure and Thomas and Bryant and
Odenheimer and Gravatt and Golden
berg and Sippley and some of the
others. There may be much substitute
ing in the backfleld against the Cadets.
In each Of the three games played
this season the Cavaliers have scored
a touchdown within the first i've min
utes. There's hardly hope of such an
accomplishment against the Cadets, but
the men on the squad have confidence
in the attack they have been develop
ing.
Extra seats have been provided on
Lambeth Field to accommodate 10000
spectators or more. And James G.
Driver, athletic director, says that the
sale Of tickets is better than he had
hoped. The entire W. M. I. Corps will
be on hand and will occupy reserved
section of the stadium.
The Virginia-V. M. I. game Is second
only to the Virginia Carolina contest
IN traditional interest at the univer-
sity.
This annual game has unusual inter-
est because of the fact that there are
many men who can claim both v. M. 1.
and Virginia as alma mater. Many
former cadets are in the university
student body, especially in the law and
graduate departments.
Tomorrow'S game is scheduled to start
at $3.50 o'clock. The v. M. I. Corps
is expected to drill on Lambeth Field
before taking seats in the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
THREE BIG GAMES
ON CARD IN DIXIE
Alabama, Tennessee and
North Carolina, Leaders,
Face Hard Battles.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, October 1S-Three
~ foot ball games tomorrow viii
"A involve i've flrst-fiight South
4 4 eTn elevens, all of them with
chance to 60 through unde-
feated and cop of the title now held
by Georgia Tech.
The premier attraction among the
conference encounters are Alabama VS..
Tennessee at Knoxville, Florida VS..
Georgia Tech at Atlanta and Georgia
vs.. Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Based on their showings so far, Ala
bama, North Carolina and Tennessee
stand out as three of the most power
full machines in the South.
Georgia Tech has been defeated, but
Is being developed slowly.
In the other conference games, Van
derbilt faces an Auburn team with 0
brand-new spirit, Virginia and Virgins
Military hook up at Charlottesville ir
q game which may have q lot to dc
with the State championship and
Louisiana State hopes to make 1t two
In row against conference foes at the
expense Of Mississippi A. q NJ. ct Jack
son. MisA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
TWO BIG CONTESTS
IN PACIFIC CIRCLES

by the Associated Press.
~ AN FRANCISCO. October ls.-
Interest in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference foot ball race will shift
- to the Northwest tomorrow, with
only one member of the Big
Three Of the California gridiron sched-
uled to meet a conference opponent.
The Stanford Cardinals viii tackle
Oregon State at Palo Alto in game
that may prove a serious obstacle in
the path of the Red Shirts, in view Of
the attitude Of overconf1dence that
seems to have been taken on by Pop
Warmers men. Stanford has one of its
q week from tomorrow, meeting the
Southern California Trojans. and prep
aration for this game has necessitated
taking the Oregon Staters Gin stride"
Southern California and the Uniyer-
sity Of California meet non conference
opponents tomorrow, the Trojans taking
on little Occidental College and the
Bears meeting the University of Penn
sylvAnia in an important tntersectional
tilt In Philadelphia.
The Pacific Northwest will find the
bulk of conference activity The SUI
premacy of the State of Washington will
be decided when the HuskieS of the
University of Washington meet the
Cougars Of the State College at Pull
man. Early season favorites, the stock
OF the Huskies has slumped as q result
Of their 6-to-6 tie with Montana two
weeks ago and their Overwhelming de-
feat at the hands of the Trojans last
week.
At Portland the University of Oregon
takes on the Idaho Vandals. The Van
dals demonstrated their power last week
In smothering the University Of Mon
tana:
The University Of California, at Los
Angeles, will see action tonight at Pas
adena, meeting California Tech in q
night game, while Montana will take a
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
UNBEATEN TEAMS
CLASH TOMORROW
Three Contests Stand Out on
East's Card, With Clean
States at Stake.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK. October 18-Battles
of indicated Eastern college
VI foot ball elevenS will attract
A thousands Of spectators tomor-
row.
Army invades the Harvard Stadium
to meet a team that has shown signs
Of winning It's way back into the foot
bali SUM- The experts disagree as to
whether Harvardis line can check eagle,
star Army back.
Dartmouth comes to New York to
play Columbia. These unboWed eleveT1S,
each with high scoring stars in their
nneups, promise one of the most thrill
ing games of the day.
At Philadelphia the University Of
California plays Pennsylvania in the
biggest intersectional fray. California
chances look good to many experts.
Some Of the East's mighty will be
striving to regain prestige lost by poor
showings in the early season combatS.
Yale, which bowed before Georgia, will
stack up at New Haven against Brown
team which has shown signs of strength
by Brown, will strive to recoup at
Ithaca, N. Y, against an undefeated
Cornell team.
Besides the Columbia Dartmouth
clash, New York will see couple other
flrst-class encounters. New York Uni
versity will entertain Penn State and
an inspired Fordham team will combat
another Jesuit eleven, Holy Gross.
Penn State will face a team enraged
by 3 26-to-0 defeat last week at the
hands Of Fordham.
Navy entertains Duke, and West Vir-
ginia looks good to the experts to
emerge victorious over Washington and
Lee. Washington and Jefferson battles
Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh and the
result is quite in doubt.
Pittsburgh, strong again this year,
home grounds; Colgate travels to
Bloomington to beard Indiana in its
den, and Boston College plays Dayton
in its home territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
MOHAWKS BATTLE
EX-COLLEGE STARS
MontebeIIo Club to Bring
Crack Team Here for
Contest Sunday.
THE Monticello Athletic Club of
Baltimore, Md, facing the
champion Mohawks In their Sec

TINE Monticello Athletic Club of
Baltimore, Md, facing the
champion Mohawks In their Sec
Il ond home game Of the season q
the Grifath Stadium Sunday at
3 pm, viii show on an array Of stars
collected by Pop" Goddard, coach Of
coaching the Monticello outfit.
Goddard has concentrated his effort
in obtaining men who once played on
his college eleven. At ends the Balti-
moreans have Benny Boynton and Car
roll Berndt, both having starred while
playing for Johns Hopkins University.
Tom Bidderson and VALLEY OleS in the
tackle positions are former City Col
lege stars, Bidderson later starring with
the Hopkins eleven, where he was con-
stdered the best tackle in Maryland.
Kaufman and Mackenzie at guard are
former City College players, Kaufman
later playing with Hopkins. Bret Thomas
at center Is also an ex-City College man,
playing a bangup game for the Balti-
moreans before going to st. Johns.
The backfield of Goddard's outfit con-
SistS of Fred LinkouS, Baker, Lawler
and Lloyd. Linkous is well known to
Washingtonians, having played a star
role at Maryland, while Baker, Lawler
and Lloyd played together for four years
at City College. Practically every man
on the team ut some time played for the
City College.
For Sundays game the Mohawks will
lose Abbey who Is confined with a
heavy cold; Birthwright, laid up with
Injured ribs and Callaghan, who is Ill.
While losing these valuable men the
Hawks viii have as added starters
Admiral Dewey, their feetest back
field man Of last season; Smith, back
held star from the University Of North
Carolina, and Ham Adams, former
University Of Maryland tackle.
The line-up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
NEBRASKA AND PITT
BATTLE STIRS FANS
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FEeSS.
KANSAS CITY, October Is
Neither the traditional battle between
kansas and the Kansas Aggies, nor the
intense interest engendered for the
Oklahoma Texas game, can erase from
the minds of foot ball fans the i'm
portance of the NebraSka-P1ttSburgn
foot ball game tomorrow in Lincoln.
Nebraska. 1928 Big Six champions.
will be unfolding conference prestige
against q team which Is being hailed
as q probable unofficial national cham
pion. Advance seat sales indicate q
crowd in excess Of $4,000. nearly three
times the number expected to watch
the tWenty-Seventh annual Kansas
kansas Aggie battle in Lawrence.
Pitt, with a veteran backfield and
lacking only three members of Its
nearly invincible line of 1928, has won
easily its three games this season.
Nebraska, after a ScoreleSs tie with
Southern Methodist University, defeat
ed Syracuse, Is to 6.
Clair Sloan, Nebraska backf1eld ace,
who was out of the Southern Methodist
game, but who was a vital cog in the
from his injuries, and this has raised
CornhuskerS' hopes for victory.
The game between the Kansas teams,
the only conference fray Of the week,
and the Oklahoma Texas clash, which
is drawing approximately 5000 Okla
Romans to Dallas, both are expected to
be close battles
Missouri. the conference leader by
virtue of a 19-to-0 victory over Iowa
State last week in the flrst conference
game Of the season, viii be host to
Drake 1928 Missouri Valley champions,
in Columbia. Drake won last year and
Gwinn Henry's Tigers have primed this
week to prevent the Bulldogs from re-
peating.
Iowa State is In Milwaukee for a
game tonight with Marquette. on Satur-
day while other conference schools are
playing, the Iowa State squad win sit
in the stands ct Chicago, and watch
Notre Dame play Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
GALLAUDET HOPING
TO SPRING SURPRISE

-Gallaudet expects to pit its strongest
aggregation in years against Maryland
at College Park tomorrow.
Free from injuries of any sort despite
their struggle with the heavy st. Johns
College aggregation last Saturday, the
Kendall Greeners have been put
through steadying drills all this week.
Not In q long while has Gallaudet
had team so well balanced in every
department of play. The Kendall
Greeners are confident of giving the
Marylanders the surprise of their lives.
Coach Hughes has been devising sew
eral new plays.
Three buss loads Of Gallaudet rooters
win attend the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
WINS ON 82-YARD RUN

RALEIGH, N. c., October Is Or
Basil Melton. Wolfpack halfback, skirt
ed the side lines for 80 yards In the
third period Of yesterdays state fair
week foot ball game between North
Carolina State and Wake Forest for q
touchdown which gave the Techmen
q victory, to 8.
AL Of the scoring came directly as
the result of punts. Blocking of q
State punt by Brogden was converted
into a touchdown two plays later by
Wake Forest; blocking of O punt by
winning touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
HUDAK HURT, GlLLIS PUT
AT FULLBACK BY H0YAS

John Hudak, Georgetown's regular
fulIback and biggest man on the eleven,
is out of action with an injured back,
and his place In the lineup tomorrow
will be taken by Mancell ellis.
Hudak was the only 1928 regular in
the backfleld. His injury is Q recur-
renee, his back having been injured
in preseason training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
EASTERN IS PICKED
BY STAR DOPESTER
Pop DuIin Rates Tech
Second, Western or Central
Third and Business Last.
TT Eastern High School had any
doubt Of its ability to beat Tech to-
Anrr In &In nnlnninnhin cha rnnrninNa-

IF Eastern High School had any
doubt of It's ability to beat Tech to-
day In the scholastic champion
i ship series opener In Contra
Stadium, 1t was dispelled prob
ably when Pop" Dulin declared the
Lincoln Parkers would win.
Pop" Dulin, who appears to see ell
and know all In connection with high
school foot bali, today named Eastern
ish second, Central and Western to
fight it out for third and Business
to bring up the rear.
His guess last year was correct al
down the line.
The aging Dulin, a retired engineer,
has worked up his annual foot ball
frenzy and will be out there in front OF
the crowd today helping the cheer
leaders.
Eastern has the team this year
without doubt" said Pop" but Tech
won't be as easy as many people seem
to think. Any team coached by Hap
some Hap Is full Of tricks.
Western and Central are about even
and the fight for third place should
be corker. Business, as usual, hasn't
the material for strong team"
Tech Has Lost Stars.
Tech is the defending champion, but
has only a few of the players who
triumphed a year ago. Eastern ha:
virtually the same team that finished
second after giving Tech all the op-
position 1t could handle.
"A hard blow has befallen Western
Jimmy Thompson, back, and Tes
Pimper, center, are through for TIL
season with in ifYries it is announced
Thompson, who was slated to do mos
an operation today. His throwing arm
was cracked at the elbow in scrim-
mage. Pimper'S left arm was broken
Wednesday in the Gonzaga game.
Business, which has dropped two
games, figured to lose again today when
It met the junior varsity of st. Johns
at Annapolis.
Emerson Institute takes on the
Catholic University freshmen today 81
Brookland. On November 8 Emerson
win play George Washington's crack
freshman team.
Dewitt School, which defeated Eastern
meets q formidable foe today at Balls
ton in Washington and Lee High.
Kessler's Landon eleven in Eastern
Stadium today.
There was nothing very sanity about
1t when st. Adams and st. Paul's
of Baltimore clashed. St. Alban's
waded into the Baltimoreans and beat
'em Somethin' fierce, score, IS to g.
Chiles, MCGEE, Sterrett and Castle were
the victors' stars.