davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

year. the final games of 1900, Michigan
had lost to Iowa % to 5, to Chicago
Is to and had played scoreless tie
with Ohio State.
In 1901, the first year Of the tackle
back system, Michigan scored 90 points
against Iowa, Chicago and Ohio State
and completed the year with total
scoring of $50 points TO none for OPP
ponentS.
The wear before coming to Michigan
while at Stanford a team made up OF
thoroughly trained individual parts
defeated California to 0. The year
preceding California won 80 to 0. Call
fornia had retained the same system
throughout the year, being coached py
Ad Kelly, Princeton, while the Stan1oro
SQUAD had changed system Of plays, put
had been drilled in the fundamentals
and actions of foot ball SO Thoroughly
ii was a winning combination even When
working with newly acquired systems
and strange" plays.
Task of Coaches.
The coaching task is rather the de.
velopment of individuals to the limit OF
their physical, mental and moral ca
pacities and the fitting OF these mol
viduals together. 1t is not largely
different task from the building up oil
successful sales organization or the con-
struction of staff to head and direct
manufacturing enterprise. Foot pail mas
a different outlet than sales or factory'
but the elemental planning and deVel-
opment of men Is similar.
Today in foot ball the defensive ana
offensive formations are almost as
standardized as those of base ball. The
best and most successful plays are USED
in every section Of the country. inter-
sectional games and Summer schools Tor
coaches has brought to all this common
knowledge of the easily observed e.e-
ments of foot ball.
The coach's success, therefore, de-
ponds almost entirely on his own anll.
ity to develop individual personnel and
upon his leadership-that element IN
mankind which creates the elusive
something called spirit or morale.
In other words, today'S successiul
coach is the one who develops to the
fullest individual personal abilitles'
who succeeds in finding and developing
men who will give their best In the
short so minutes of foot ball struggle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
BIG GRIDIR0N CLASHES
ON THIS WEEKS CARD

Outstanding games on next Sat-
urdays foot ball schedule follow:
Dartmouth at Columbia.
Penn State at New York U.
Holy Cross at Fordham.
California at Pennsylvania.
West Point at Harvard.
Princeton at Cornell.
Brown at Yale.
w. and j. at Carnegie Tech.
Pittsburgh at Nebraska.
Notre Dame Wisconsin Cat Chi
cago).
Ohio State at Michigan.
Illinois at Iowa.
Minnesota at Northwestern.
Florida at Georgia Tech.
Oregon State at Stanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
MICHIGAN SHOULD
HAVE PLAYED SAFE
Punt Was Proper Play When
Wolverines Led, Says
Illinois Coach.
BY ROBERT C. ZUPPKE,
University of Illinois Foot Ball Coach

ooeA OSN~@A'
~ HAMPAIGN, Ill, October IA
4 When you have good lead in
foot ball, play it safe and use
your punter to keep the ball in
the enemy's territory. Don't
risk forward passes which may be in
tercepted. One bobble and you may be
lost.
This is hackneyed wisdom, of course,
but it is often forgotten by the best of
quarterbacks. If Michigan's field gen.
eral had remembered what Coach
Harry Kipke undoubtedly had cautioned
him to keep IN mind at such juncture,
Michigan might perhaps have been de-
feated anyway, but I refuse to admit
that Purdue would have scored four
touchdowns in the final period.
Michigan, leading 1876, at the close
Of the third period, threw pass, which
was intercepted and this started the
fireworks. remember an Illinois
Wisconsin game in which our downfall
came the same way. Gembis of Mich
igan, a good punter, should have
punted the minute the wolverines had
exhausted their three downs on con-
ventional plays. ! must admit the pro-
portions Of the Purdue victory astound-
ed me.
gave Purdue good chance to win
because their backs were better and
WEIGH. Yunewich and Harmeson all
played great ball. On paper it looked
as if Michigan's line was stronger and
this seemed to entitle the Wolverines
to the odds.
Four touchdowns against Michigan in
one period-the rest of US will have to
go over to Purdue and get the secret
from Coach Jimmy Phelan. In the
Illinois series in the last four
years, Illinois has scored two touch
downs and Michigan one, the Wolverines
also making four field goals.
You don't get the habit of running
wild through Michigan teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
MARSTERS FAR AHEAD
SCORING GRID POINTS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The 70 points AL Marsters of Dart
mouth has rolled up in his first three
games have given him a wide lead over
the held in the Nationwide race for
Individual foot ball scoring honors.
Figures compiled by the Associated
Press from the major conferences or
districts show MarsterS leading his
nearest rival, McElreath of the Baylor
Bears, by % points. The Baylor half
back has scored 7 touchdowns and z
points after touchdown for Sc points.
Marsters' 10 points are the result Of IL
touchdowns and IL extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
LIST OF D. C. COLLEGE
GRID GAMES SATURDAY

Georgetown University VS.. West
Virginia Wesleyan at Griffith Sta
dunn.
University of Maryland vs.. Gal
laudct at College Park.
Catholic University VS.. VillanOva
at Philadelphia.
George Washington University vs..
Dickinson College at Carlisle, Pa.
American University vs.. Baltimore
University at Baltimore.
Howard University vs.. Morehouse
at Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

coached and aggressive eleven and viz
tually no reserve strength, rose to its
greatest foot ball heights In winning
from George Washington. And the VIC
tory was not in any sense huke, as
the Methodists we're the better eleven
from start to finish. They outgained
and generally outplayed the Buff and
Blue in every department.
Gallaudet deserves a good deal OF
credit for what 1t accomplished against
st. Johns College. To hold the An
napolis eleven to 2-to-0 score indi-
Gates that the Kendall Greeners have
another of the fighting aggressive
elevens that some years ago earned
them high place in the gridiron world.
Catholic University scored three touch
downs to win from Baltimore University
without dif1iculty, while Maryland took
another defeat, South Carolina getting
the long end of the score. Maryland.
however, showed some improvement
over its previous weeks performance
and probably will gradually develop into
a fairly good team. provided 1t can
whip into shape ct least one fair back
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
MOHAWKS,APA ACHES
DISPLAY STRENGTH
Again Show They Are Best
EIevenS in Sandlot
Group Here.
1.-TWO of the sandlot foot ball elevens
which always have ranked
among the top-notchers in this
section again have strong teams,

TWO of the sandlot foot ball elevens
which always have ranked
among the top-notchers in this
L section again have strong teams.
according to performances yes
terday They are the champion Mo-
hawks and Apaches. The former drub-
bed Gainesville in Clark Griffith Sta
dunn, 18 to O, and the latter was
60 winner over the Fort Meade Tanks
team. It was the opening home game
for the Hawks and the first contest on
the Apache card.
In drubbing Gainesville for the Sec
ond win in as many starts the Indians
we're superior all the way. They scored
one touchdown each in the first and
second periods and a third in the final
session. Though frequent substitutions
were made by Coach Craig Wilton in an
effort to get line on his material
under fire, some of the players used
gave outstanding exhibitions despite
they were in action only brief time.
Knocky Thomas, Johnny Howard.
Burke, Birthright and Abbey were
among those who were leaders on at
tack for the winners. Thomas long
runs and Towards line snaashes were
particularly noteworthy.
Apaches were extended to take the
Fort Meade Soldiers to camp, but the
latter appear stronger than usual. The
Little Indians scored their lone touch
down in the second period when Joe
Sweeney broke off tackle. following
drive from mldfield featured by 80
yard end sweep by Huck Hilleary
Apaches again threatened in the fourth
period when Hilleary staged another
end run and brought the ball to the
enemy 10-yard line. However, they
lost the bali when pass was grounded
over the goal line. In the third period
the Tanks eleven made its most serious
scoring bid. but was stopped on the
Hawks 20-yard line.
Jerry Carroll, 1928 Georgetown Uni
versity captain, making his sandlot de-
but here, played a stalwart game for
Apaches at right guard.
Petworth- remnants won their gIid
game Of the season when they routed
Pierce A. c. of HyattSville, 81 to O.
Stea and Ward each scored two touch
downs for the winners. with Rock
counting the other. So far the PEN
nantS have not been scored upon.
Northern "A. c. eleven, which was
beaten in a To battle by st. Mary's
Csltics yesterday at Alexandria, will
practice tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock
on the Silver Spring field.
Next Sunday the Red Birds will visit
Baltimore to engage Irvington A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

When any pupil of Bob zuppke's
coaches foot ball you can expect his
teams to feature end runs and wide
of tackle plays. Thus Iowa's rivals
will have the task of stopping Capt.
Glasgow, one of the great backs of
the year.
Both guards come out on this play,
and but one back, No. S. takes the
opposing end. That's q big job nor
mally. But Iowa gets away with it
because Glasg W feiEats to circle The
end. That 'crmits No. 5 to side
swipe him. AS he leaves his feet to
do SO. Glasgow, carrying the ball,
turns in off tackle. led by back No. A.
M 3 back is used to help end No.
q the tackle.
it's a sweeping play with mass
Oh interference-the kind that is
hard to break up If the backs and
guards have speed enough to lead a
runner like Glasgow and can execute
their part ins cutting down opposing
tacklers.
Ccepyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14


The Far West closed last season
with just about perfect score, as
Stanford, Oregon State and
Southern California took the
scalps of Army, New York Univer-
sity and Notre Dame, respective
ly. California will be favored tc
add to the score, unless Penn dis
covers some quick-acting method
to bolster its line.
Meanwhile one of the East's fore
most contenders for national champion
ship honors this year, the University of
Pittsburgh, steps out to tackle the Ne
braska Cornhuskers at Lincoln. This
figures to be the severest test so far for
the Panthers, who added West Vir-
ginia to their list of victims Saturday,
while Nebraska was beating Syracuse.
Nevertheless the dope favors Pitt to win.
Colgate Meets Indiana.
Colgate travels out to meet Indiana
in the third successive intersectional
engagement for the Maroon with Mid
die Western opposition. Andy Kerr's
boys have split even so far, losing a
close decision to Wisconsin and trounc-
ing Michigan State. They figure to
have their hands full with Pat Pages
pupils.
So scrambled is the Big Ten situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

Yesterdays results:
Greenbay, IA; Frankfort, 2.
Providence. z; Orange, o.
Minneapolis, IA; Chicago Cardinals, T..
Boston, IL; Dayton, 0.
New York, 10; Stapleton, 8.
Chicago Bears, 10; Buffalo, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

overcoming FRANKLIN 81 Marshall,
successive Saturdays has not been
lie Far WeSternerS. California has
held to scoreless tie by st. Mary's
West compares with the Fordham
pped up New York University.
that the only game this week involv-
ing unbeaten teams is the Northwest
ern-Minnesota affair at Evanston. This
Gophers. who took Vanderbilt into
camp Saturday while Northwestern
was upsetting Wisconsin. Minnesota
may have an edge If the Wildcats are
unable to find real replacement for
Hank Bruder, star young fullback who
broke his leg against Wisconsin.
Ohio State, after nosing out Iowa by
single point, will be favored to down
its old rival, Michigan, which saw pro-
spective victory snatched away by
Purdue with a 24-point last-period
scoring bee Saturday.
Notre Dame, after successive victories
over Indiana and Navy In hard-fought
battles, runs into Wisconsin at Chicago,
while the champion Illinois eleven
tackles Iowa in other outstanding
Widwestern games.
games involving a half-doZen unde-
feated and ambitious teams-Harvard-
Army at Cambridge, Holy Crossword
ham and Dartmouth Columbia at New
York. 1t will mark the first major
mates, when they run into the strong
Crimson tide.
Yale, staggering back from defeat by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
PLAY sCoRELEss TIE.

Arlington Prep and Del Ray grid
teams fought to 90 tie yesterday on
the Arlington, Va, fields Shuffel and
Mcpherson for Arlingtons and Utter
back for Del Rays played well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
HARVARD TO FACE ARMY
WITH REVENGE In VIEW
California Plays Penn in First Appearance in East
Local Elevens Show Improvement.
HilItoppers Hope to Climb.
BY II. c. BYRD.

swing into the hard part of their
schedules this week though Yale and Princeton seem have
before they fairly started However the
Saturday will find every one of the big Northern schools
not superior strength Harvard meets Army and
between Pittsburgh and Nebraska Cornell and
State and New York University
Columbia Dartmouth
Army by Is to but thinks it has
placing high hopes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
INDIVIDUAL PARTS PLACED
BEFORE SYSTEM BY YOST
Decla-2s 1t Is Easy to Mold Team if Cridders Are
First Fully Grounded in Fundamentals
Cites Some Cases in Point.
BY FIELDING HI. YOST,
Athletic Director. University Of Michigan.


FREQUENTLY discussions of foot ball the term system occu-
- used In discussing wheCner
player fit into the system OF coach SO
and
the player the item Of greatest importance Oy
plays used in attack
big problem the development of individual parts
which of attack successful team mace up
Joesings Coerbanns MueeS ana
material between the ends would III INTO
m a foot ball success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
TOPS BIG TEN SCORERS.

CHICAGO, October Il (R.-Alex
Yunevich. Purdue's sensational sopho-
more fullback. with three touchdowns
Ten scorers following the first games
Of the championship schedule with 1S
nointS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

How often haveyou been disguised
with the filthy, germ-breeding
places where some cigars are made
-. dark, stuffy factories >. warm,
dingy shops and windows. where
cigars are rolled by careless, dirty
lips and fingers and spit on the
ends! What a far cry this is from
the modern method of manufac-
ture used by Certified Cremo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
GREENBAY TEAM LEADS
PRO FOOT BALL LEAGUE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October IA (P.-
Standing Of the National Foot Ball
League, including games played yester-
day, Is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
DIXIE GRID STANDING.

ATLANTA. October IA (P.-Stand-
ings of Southern Conference foot ball
teams through games Of October IL
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Easy to Fit In,

How easily the competent individual
fits into the system is shown in two
incidents in my own coaching work.
When came 10 Michigan in 1901, the
entire system of attack of the Michi-
gan team was changed, the new plays
being based fundamentally on tackle
back formations. In the preceding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
STANDING IN BIG TEN.

CHICAGO, october IA (P.-Follow-
ing is the Big Ten foot ball standing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
PUNCHLESS PENN ELEVEN
CARRIES EASTERN BANNER
Quakers Must Develop Scoring Drive Within Week
to Avoid Trouble With CaifOrnia-Pitt
Faces Formidable Foe in Nebraska.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

Unless the University of Pennsylvania develop scoring
Philadelphia Athletics
Saturday difcuity stopping the in
vasion of California the first big grdron of
year between the East and Far West.
Penn perhaps has adopted the tactics of Connie Mack
its strategy secret sprung the unsupectng Cali
forna charges Clarence bs Price difcuy
which the Quake Franklin
wahmoe Virginia Poly Saturdays
had some troubles of its being held scor tie by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

When coach has developed parts OF
a foot ball machine which can tackle,
block, run, kick, pass, catch punts and
hold passes, pivot, sidestep and be adept
in the half a dozen other things de-
manded of the present day foot ball
player, the putting of these parts" or
systems together is a relatively easy
task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Local Teams Improve.

Local elevens gave evidence of inn
provement over their play of the pre-
vious week, although not all of them
were victors. Georgetown, after re-
vamping its offense, took the measure
OF st. Louis University, and started on
what it hopes will be climb that
eventually may wipe out the unexpected
defeat by Western Maryland College. :.
American Universit:'. with Q well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

~ OMPET1TION in the Capitss
4 City Foot Ball League will %
Y highly interesting this season
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Hoover Bid TO Santa Fe
For Summer Vacation

Governor Dillon. New Mexico, yes.
terday invited President Hoover TO
mack his Summer White House at
Santa Fe, where the President work
ed as mining engineer in his youth.
The invitation was conveyed by
Senator Cutting, who said the Presi.
dent would find the climate ideal and
the trout fishing excellent.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
AUXILIARY MEETS

WINCHESTER. Va. May To-
The regular monthly meeting Of the
women's, auxiliary Of winchester
Memorial Hospital win be held at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon at the
nurses home. on West Clifford
Street. This viii be the last meet
ing Of the auxiliary before the sum.
mer recess.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
HOTEL GREETERS DANCE

The ladies auxiliary OF Washing-
ton Chapter. No. 81, Hotel Greeters
of America. win give card party
and dance tonight at Meridian Man.
sions. Mrs. Weston 3. Jones is
chairman OF the committee in
charge and is being assisted by Mrs.
Elsie Kopel and Mrs. Julia NJ.
Kracher.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Dance Fund Arranged
BY Tan Phi Sorority

Members Of the Tau Ihi Sorority,
Delta Chapter. will entertain at Ha-
waiian cabaret dance from to /
o'clock tonight in the auditorium Of
the National Press Club
The proceeds from the function
win 20 to the educational fund Of
the sorority. Helen Dalzell win be
featured in a series of dances.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Here's News for Duffers;I
Golf Balls to Be Larger

NEW YORK, May 1O.-The United
States Golf Association announced
that after January /, 1881, golf
balls viii not be less than 1.Ss
inches in diameter and 1855 ounces
in weight.
The association gave five years to
exhaustive tests and experiments.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Thieves Rob
Filling Station of $12

sTAUNToN. va. May 1o.-The
Cold Spring filling station. is miles
south Of here. was entered by
thieves and slot machine con.
tanning about s12, a carton Of
cigarettes and some candy were
stolen
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
A high-test, super-power,
anti-knock Gasoline
at no extra cost

The latest radiogram from Commander
Byrd reports perfect performance
of VEEDOL Motor Oil on all en-
ploration fights in the Antarctic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

special committee consisting OF the
commander, Past Department Comdr.
Charles w. Mccartney and Senior vice
Department Comdr. Lorin G. Nelson to
visit the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary,
then ia session, and invite the members
to attend the meeting Of the camp next
Friday night at Pythian Temple Tor
the purpose Of witnessing the mstalla-
ton of officers.
The following officers were installed
at the meeting Of the Richard j. Har-
den Camp Thursday night in Pythian
Temple: Commander, George +. Cook;
senior vice commander, Leo M. Devlin;
Junior vice commander, Joseph j. Har-
vey: adjutant, Fl. l.. Leslie; quarter
master, Thomas A. ludlow; trustee,
Harry j. Sherwood; patriotic instruc-
tor, w. T. Conn; historian, William j.
Stevens; surgeon. Victor E. Watkins;
chaplain, z. Byrd Doran; officer Of the
day, W. D. Watts; officer Of the guard,
william Holt; sergeant major, William
o. Ohm; color sergeant. Charles Am
mann; chief musician, Fred Kaske.
The following recruits were mustered
in as active members Of the Col. James
S. Petit Camp at its meeting Tuesday
night: John F. Pendergast, Company E.
9Th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer
Infantry, and Joseph Solan, Company
H, 1st Regiment Maryland Volunteer
Infantry.
Past Comdr. James E. Smith request
ed a transfer to the Gen. Henry w.
Lawton Camp on account of having
other activities on the regular meeting
nights of the Petit Camp. An appro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

priation was made to purchase past
commanders badge for the retiring
commander, Samuel Hubacher. De-
partment Adjt. A. Eugene Pierce spoke
on the increase Of members during the
year.
Senior Vice Comdr. Edward r. Bar
stow of the Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Camp invited the members to attend
the meeting of the Lawton Camp to-
morrow night.
At special meeting of the Col. John
Jacob Astor Auxiliary the following Of
Graul; senior vice president, Josephine
jenkins; junior vice president, Mar
garet Ragland; chaplain, Annie E.
Nally; patriotic instructor, Minnie
Lochboehler; historian, Evelyn Butler:
conductreSs. Magdalene Ceril. Katie
Boss was elected as delegate and Min
ME Lochboehler as alternate to the
national convention. Annie Z. Nally
was elected as delegate and Ada Gray
as alternate to the department con-
vention.
Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Good and Mrs.
Traxler we're mustered into active men,
bership at the last meeting of the Gen
Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary. Following
a short business session Christmas
party was given. The members of the
auxiliary presented Minnie Murdock
the retiring president, with handsome
silk umbrella. The following were visi-
tors at the meeting; Carrie E. Nolan
department president; Bertha Cook
department junior vice president; Edna
r. Summerfleld. department secre-
tary; Cora M. Campbell, department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

Junior Vice Comdr. Charles P. Gal
pin. chairman of the recruiting COM
mittee of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, in his annual report at the last
meeting announced a net increase OF
80 members during the past year.
A communication was received from
Edna r. Summerfield, secretary of the
ladies' auxiliaries, inviting the members
of the camp to attend the joint install
lation ceremonies of the officers of the
auxiliaries of the District at 8:15
o'clock tomorrow night at Northeast
Masonic Temple.
A report was made on the burial at
Arlington National Cemetery of Joseph
Kanngeiser the latter part of Decem-
by Comdr George v. McAlear, Senior
Junior Vice Comdr. Charles p Galpin,
past Comdrs. J. Allison Baxter and
Frederick Zulch, and Comrades McGil-
licuddy, Pearson and Fridley.
Comdr. George v. McAlear read the
details of the Knutson bill, recently in
troduced in Congress, for the relief OF
disabled veterans and urged active sup
port of the measure by the members in
order to secure its early passage.
H. Norton addressed the camp on his
investigation of available facilities for
disabled veterans. Other speakers were
Comdr. Ernest r. Graves Of the Gen.
Henry w. Lawton Camp, Comdr. -elect
George F. Cook, of the Richard j.
Harden Camp, Fred Kaske OF the
Richard J. Harden Camp, and Past
Comdr. John Ford Of the Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp.
Comdr. George McAlear appointed a