davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
BOOTH IS MAKING !.
OF YALE ELEVEN
Bulldogs a Different Team
With Little BackfieId Star
Out of Lineup.
BY w. w. ROPER,
Princeton University Foot Ball Coach.

~ RINCETON, N j., october 2e.-
There were three startling up
sets in Eastern foot ball Satur-
i day. Dartmouth's overwhelming
victory over Harvard, Yales
great game against the Army and
Princeton's fine comeback against the
Navy.
I was very much surprised at the
Dartmouth Harvard score, particularly
after Harvard's great game against the
Army. I looked for a very close, bitter
fieht. Dartmouth has a more powerful
team than I thought she had. with
great backfleld, headed by Marsters,
and a fine pair of ends. The Army
game took something out Of the Har-
yard team. Dartmouth had more drive
and looked in much better physical con-
dition. The Hanover team Is undoubt-
eddy one of the strongest in this section
of the country.
Booth Is Spark Plug.
Yale. after being on the short side
of a 1870 score came out the victor
against the Army From the moment
Booth came into the game the whole
Yale team played with a snap and vigor
that was hard to stop, and the Army
could not stop this wriggling little back,
who squirmed and twisted his way to
three touchdownS.
Booth also kicked all three OF the
Yale goals He is certainly q wonder
full little player-and he is only sopho-
more.
Yale with and without Booth is like
two different teams The Army showed
the effects of the Harvard game. But
the two contributing causes to Yale's
victory were: First. Booth and second,
the Yale team stopped eagles running
and passing.
Princeton Rallies.
Princeton staged a beautiful last
quarter rally against the Navy. IwaSn't
surprised at the outcome of the game.
I was very proud Of the Tigers great
playing in the fourth quarter. I had
hoped to see Princeton win. .
The Navy undoubtedly expected to
win. They could not help but under
estimate the Princeton team after the
Brown and Cornell games Against the
Navy the Princeton players fought
splendidly. Foot ball is 90 per cent
fight anyway.
It was a great game. I believe the
Princeton team will improve from
now on.
copyright, 1879. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
zUPPKE STRESSES
RUNNING ATTACK
Forward Pass Is Not Safe
Base for Successful 0ffen-
Sive, He Holds.
BY ROBERT C. ZUPPKE,


~ HAMPAIGN, Ill, October %
Hard Tackling, hard running.
good kicking and good ball
~ handling are the factors that
decide big foot ball games. The
feints, hidden balls, spinner plays and
other offensive variations look sgreat
against weak teams, but they work only
spasmodically against team that is in
your class.
Like infantry in war, the running
game is the backbone of q strong at
tack. The forward pass always is a
gamble and many times Is boomerang
when it is intercepted. The pass should
be more than a threat, but it cannot
form the foundation of q successful Of
Tense. The pass is good for middlefield
foot ball, but near the goal line you
need some brute strength.
Underestimate interruptions.
We hear much of the pass that wins
q game, but little about the toss that
loses it. Intercepted passes are far
more costly than the average person
realizes. I was greatly interested to
note that although Nebraska completed
Ave out of Is passes against Missouri.
five other throws were intercepted by
the Tigers. 1t is true, that Nebraska
tied the score in the last minutes by
: pass, but one wonders what might
have happened if the Cornhuskers had
elected other methods and had not
given Missouri the opportunity to in
tercept those passes.
Irish Misiudged.
Notre Dame is enormously credited
with being team that passes q lot,
but the truth is Rockne bears down on
the running game.
was amused to see in q Detroit
newspaper letters complaining that the
Michigan coach did not use some high
school players Of great regulations on
the prep gridiron. What joke. High
school and college foot ball are entirely
different.
player cmes to college with great
rep" but the coach sees that as a
tackler, blocker and defensive player
he cannot be trusted. Put him In the
secondary and bang will 80 your ball
game.
At Illinois we have our best smashing
fullback possibility, good enough for
the varsity on offensive, playing with
our reserves, until he learns to do
something besides carry the ball.
Copyright, 1919, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
CANADIAN LATERAL
BEL|TTLED BY YOST
U. S. Gridders Hardly Less
Efficient With Play, Says
Noted Coach.
BY FIELDING H. YOST.

athletic director. University Of Michigan,
for the Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR, Mich.-Recently in
n Canada one of the major col
"A lege teams put on an exhibition
1 \ of Rugby foot ball for Q visiting
party, and as 1 was the indi-
Vidual interested in foot ball, possibly
the game was for my benefit.
The exhibition lacked the crowds and
the excitement attendant upon, the
playing of a collegiate match and
should be compared to o practice
scrimmage of college team In the
United States. Under such conditions
I found interest in comparisons be-
tween Canadian Rugby and foot ball
Canadian or English Rugby Is the
game of the lateral pass, and 1t has
been argued in companies where the
virtues Of this pass are being extolled
that a team of men used to this
weapon would run rings around" .
United States team.
From the Canadian sidelines my OBJ
servation was that these men gained
little more with the lateral pass than
is gained now by teams in the United
States.
These Canadian youngsters have
passed laterally all their lives. They
are as used to 1t as our youngsters are
to catching base ball.
Their failure to do much more with
it than is being accomplished In the
United States brings up the question
whether the lateral pass Is the great
scoring weapon its proponents have
claimed 1t to be.
Comparing the two games, the one
played in the United States has the
same possibilities for the lateral pass
and the same possibilities Of the double
pass and the return kick.
In addition the game in the United
States has what I consider vital ele-
ments in blocking, interference and the
forward pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

with the lacrosse team only one season,
acting as a defense man, but he lntenoS
to 60 out for this sport again next
Spring. This is Madigan's last year AZ
the Old Line institution.
Jack Norris, Pittsburgh boy ana
one of the prominent sophS with the
foot ball squad, was quite active in attn
letics during his freshman year. He
earned numerals in four sports. He was
end with the grid team, basket ball
center, an attack player in lacrosse ana
a high Jumper and weight man with the
track and field team. This Fall. Norris
is a regular end on the varsity eleven.
Active in Freshman Year.
Four OF the sophomore group with the
varsity grid squad won numerals In bas-
ket ball, foot ball and base ball last year.
They are Bozey Berger, Bob Wilson ana
Charlie May, former Washington High
School athletic stars and Shorty Chal-
mers, who came to Maryland from Tome
School. AS a freshman, Berger was a
basket ball center, a foot ball end ana
back and third baseman on the diamond.
Wilson played guard in basket ball ana
foot ball and caught in base ball. May
was basket ball guard, foot ball BACK
and q base ball first baseman. Chal-
mers was forward with the quint, back
with the eleven and shortstop Win tne
nine.
Two boys from Steelton, Pa, High
School also won three numerals as
freshmen at Maryland last year. They
are Joe Settino and Al Peace. They
clicked basket ball, foot ball and lacrosse.
Settino was q forward on the quint, a
foot ball quarterback and an attack man
with the twelve. Pease played at center
in basket bah, end in foot ball and de-
Tense in lacrosse. And they did well,
too, in all three sports.
And in addition to the boys men
toned, 20 with the foot ball squad par
ticipate in some other sport. Real active
boys, these, at the University OF Mary
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
TWO TUTORS HEAR
HAMMER ON ANVIL
Kipke, Thist|ethWaite Aiming
to Dull Sounds by Winning
Saturday. T
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HICAGO, October 2s.-Two
Western Conference foot ball
coaches, Harry Kipke Of Michi-
" gan and Glenn Thistlethwaite
at Wisconsin, are working at
top speed to still faint sounds OF ham
mer on anvil.
Both the wolverines and Badgers, be-
fore the season opened, were ranked
among the leading threats for the Big
Ten title. They now are ranked rs the
biggest disappointments in the league,
and their supporters are beginning TO
ask the reason for successive defeats.
Michigan has dropped its three con-
ference starts, bowling to Purdue, Ohio
State and Illinois, while the Badgers,
with q large number of veterans in
their cast, have been defeated by North
western and Iowa in the Big Ten and by
Notre Dame. ..-
Badgers Meet Purdue.
The Badgers next test will be Satur-
day, when Jimmy Pheland takes his on
rushing Purdue eleven TO Madison to
help celebrate Wisconsin'S Homecoming.
A victory over the Boilermakers, who
have established themselves along with
Minnesota as the pick of the confer
ence, will quiet the muttering.
Michigan, with its first open date in
more than 20 years scheduled for Sat-
urday, has two weeks during which TO
the invasion of Harvard. All of the
$1,000 tickets for the game have been
sold, and Kipke is driving his squad TO
prepare q team that will not diSappoint
the throng.
Practice sessions in all camps yes
terday were easy for the regulars who
played In last Saturdays games. North
western received the heaviest assign
ment, working on long defensive drill
against Illinois formations The Illini
went through signal drill, with the
same backfield that started against
Michigan, but with some changes in
the makeup of the line. Frosty"
Peters, regular quarterback, has not re-
covered from injuries suffered In the
Iowa game and Is not expected to play
against Northwestern. r
PurdueS regulars rested, but Coach
Phelan scanned his reserves for more
end material, following the injury which
will keep Eb Caraway from action for
walked through new plays to be used
against the Boilermakers Saturday.
Works on Wolverine Line.
At Michigan Harvey Emery, q former
Princeton line star, instructed the re-
serves in Eastern line play in prepafa-
ton for drills against the varsity. In
diana's varsity was let of with cleo
ture. as was the regular Ohio state
squad Minnesota received O light
dummy scrimmage as its first work in
preparation for Indiana, and Chicago,
with four regulars on the injury list,
merely limbered up.
Iowa, which also has an open date
Saturday, did little, but will get down
to business for the Minnesota game a
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Here Is how thev measure up:
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK-Sergt. Sammy Baker
New York. knocked out joey Silvers,
New York go; Billy Wallace, Cleveland,
and Patsy Ruffalo, Mount Vernon,
N. Y. declared mo contest" (s); Joe
Banovic. Binghamton, N. Y, outpointed
Leo Williams, New York U0): Jimmy
Mcnamara, New York, outpointed Solly
Ritz, Brooklyn G0).
PHILADELPHIA Belanger,
Montreal, outpointed Billy Jones, Phila-
delphia G0); Johnny Jadick, Philadel-
phia, outpointed Eddie Reed. New
York G0).
BOSTON.-Big Boy Rawson, Bos-
ton. knocked out Jack Demave, New
York %.
WICHITA. Kans.-George Manley,
Denver, outpointed AL Friedman, Bos-
ton G0).
FLINT, Mich. - Jimmy Goodrich,
Buffalo. outpointed Tommy Cello, San
Francisco 10); Billy Shaw. Detroit.
outpointed Soldier Dombrowski; Mount
Clemens, Mich Go).
FALL, RIVER, Mass-Pancho Villa.
New Bedford, outpointed Johnny Con-
zales, Los Angeles 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
DEMPSEY GETS BREAK
IN CHICAGO FIGHT WAR

CHICAGO, October 20 P.-The
rivalry between Paddy Harmon and
Jack Dempsey in the Chicago boxing
field has reached stage where neither
dares relax his vigilance.
Harmon had Bud Taylor, former
bantamweight, signed up for return
match with Earl Mastro, popular Chi
cago featherweight, November Is. The
Illinois State Athletic Commission de-
cided the date was too close to Demp-
seys November Is show, and refused to
sanction the bout.
Dempsey, through his matchmaker,
Ray Avis. then stepped out and signed
Taylor for November 13. Taylor's OPP
ponent has not been named, but Demp-
sey Is after Bat Battalino, new feather
weight titleholder, or Santiago Gorilla.
Hartman Is not completely out Of
match for his contract with Eddie Long,
Taylor's manager, gives him the right
to put the Taylor MAESTRO renatch on
at q later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
SCHAEFER is CONTENT
WITH ONE CUE TITLE

CHICAGO, October 20 R0.-Jake
Schaefer is content with his world 1872
oalkline championship and does not
plan to invade other ivory fields.
Johnny Layton, king Of the three
cushion artists, challenged Young Jake
to a three-cushion battle, but Schaefer
advised him today he wasn't interested.
IF you want to play me, play my
game" Schaefer told him. I'm not
three-cushion billiard player and do
no intend to start now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
The November Campaign.


LOOT BALLS big November drive
i opens next Saturday. with several
OF the seasons most interesting
games. One of them will bring Pitts
burgh and Ohio State together. An
other will be the meeting OF Notre
Dame and Georgia Tech. Notre Dame
has a beating from 1928 to look after,
and this happens to be the NTH hard
game in o row on the South Bend
schedule.
The intersection side Of the debate
will be strong next Saturday-Pitt and
Ohio State, Notre Dame and Georgia
Tech, Harvard and Florida, Princeton
aid Chicago, Army and South Dakota
most of them between rivals who are
well matched.
There will also be q number Of
battles that mean much to the rank
ing in each section-Yale and Dart
mouth in the East, Vanderbilt and
Alabama in the South, Wisconsin
and Purdue in the conference, Texas
and Southern Methodist in the
Southwest, with California and the
University of Southern California
along the Pacific Coast. The meet
ing between Illinois and Northwest
ern will have bearing on the final
conference ranking.
In the East, the battle between Penn
sylvania and the Navy will be one OF
the best games Of the day. Penn has
an interesting team to watch, a team
with spirit, speed and deception, but
team that lacks the Nays SteadtnesS
and quite likely the Nays power
From this week on the program steams
up. BY November the Army starts
for Illinois and Harvard heads for
Michigan in two of the big intersec-
tional meetings OF q striking intersec-
tional year.
There are FIVE Saturdays to handle in
this month, which means an extended
season and more action than most No
MEMBERS have ever shown.
Action From the South.
WITH Florida's invasion of Harvard
w and Notre Danes visit to Georgia
Tech, the South again swings be-
meath the spotlight, since all four teams
are highly representative outfits, at
least among the best. Georgia Tech
hopes to catch Notre Dame in slump
after four hard games in a row, and
about the only way to stop this South
Bend team Is to nail it on an of day
At its best it carries about as much all
around speed and power, extensively
and defenSively, as any team that has
come along In a long time.
The odds are against Florida-just
as they are against Georgia Tech-bu'
both Southern teams carry full supply
of danger in their backfeld talent
Where they will run against trouble will
be in the line-and the line counts
more than a mere trihe.
After facing Indiana on Saturday
Doc Spears strong Minnesota team viii
then have to move against Iowa, Mich.
igan and Wisconsin, and the job OF
stopping Iowa, at Iowa City, will be a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

Three of the foot ball squad
members at Maryland have earned
letters in three sports. And they
have been especially brilliant IN
the sports, too. One has partlci-
pated in three sports, but has won
letters in only two. Seven Sopho--
mores prominent in the squad
are versatile athletes. One won
numerals in four sports ana each
of the others in three sports dur
Ing his freshman year,
Three-letter men with the squad are
Bill Evans, AL Heagy and Julie FaolGe'
ali products Of Washington High schools.
Evans, who used to attend BUSINESS
Hieh. is still with the varsity eleven Ior
the second season. He plays in the back
field. He is q crack basket ball forward
and will captain the floor team THIS
wear. Bill shines in lacrosse, too. He
played at in home last Spring and was
an all-American team selection.
Shine in Three Sports.
Heagy, former Western High School
boy, like Evans, plays foot ball, oasket
ball and lacrosse. THIS Is ms thiru
he stars at end He is guard on the
basket ball quint and serves as first de-
tense on the lacrosse twelve. Radicee,
who used to 60 b Eastern High School,
expends his athletic energy in foot ball
basket ball and base ball. He is full
back 0. the eleven, plays at both for
ward and guard in basket ball and per-
forms as second baseman on the dia-
mond. He, too, is in his last year at
Maryland.
George Madigan, another Eastern
YI~H@ g fhTnn-g
participant, but has won letters in only
two. He is center on the varsity eleven
and a most versatile basket ball player.
George has been used as forward, guard
and center on the floor team. He is
real star with the quint. He has played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
ALEKHINE ADDS TO LEAD.

THE HAGUE, october 20 (F1.-The
nineteenth game of the. chess cham
pionship match between DR.. Alexander
Alekhine of Paris and E. D. Bogolubow
of Triberg, once adjourned, was won by
Or. Alexhine, the champion, after n
moves. The twentieth game will be
played at Rotterdam tomorrow. The
score is: Or. Alekhine, 8; Bogoljubow, s.;
drawn. g.. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
YEoMANs NET WINNER.

PINEHURST, N. c., october 29.-E.
D. Yoemans of Washington yesterday
advanced to the third round Of the
mems singles in the annual Midsouth
tennis championship tournament here
when he defeated Jack Myers of New
York. 6-3, So. In the first round
Yeomans drew a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
MAY ELL THE BOWL.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October %
A rush of requests for Yale-Dartmouth
game tickets led the Yale Eli manage
ment to express the belief that next
Saturday, tor the first time in the his
tory of gridiron contests between these
two New England universities, the bowl
will be entirely filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
PAPE OF IOWA INELIGIBLE.

IOWA CITY, October 90 (P).-The
OF Oran Nanny" Pape, twice
this season called into question on
charges of professionalism, has been
definitely established by the University
of Iowa board in control of athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
QUINT SEEKING FOES.

Mohawk Five Of Baltimore wishes to
schedule games with l25-pound class
basket ball team sin this city. Mo-
hawks boast q strong lineup. Chal-
lenges will be received by william My
ers, Mohawk Club, 1924 Harlem avenue,
Baltimore. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Versatile Athletes Walker; Hudkins I
THE SPORTLICHT
.Bv GRANTLAND RICE
The Constant Victor.

be fact doubted;
Our acct shadows OF the pack
1t but bone and H6e,
nodded for the duty that lies before our track
simple softer brethren purchased,
We bv windoU shall again;
dendndd
Constant torture and alone stand Our PAIN
In that moment after conquest
That solitary second Dhcn climb above the cropd;
compensated, the lust to kill completed,
And find pride in knowing every inch OF US is proud
helmets marched by noonh gardens
the UtohnS
tighter strapped Grmor
And marched for horizon laying meath an alien moon
eteastou ,pnn fought to Win it,
shields;
completely only death
Joker to the that yields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
SOCCER GAMES STAGED.

Columbia defeated Powell, 3 to o, and
Mcfarland and Langley battled to a
2-to-2 tie in the opening games In the
Junior High School Soccer BAH Cham.
nionship League yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

weight limit, Walker was down to 1872
pounds yesterday, drying out" today
was expected to trim him to the proper
poundage Hudkins Is legitimate
middleweight and tips the beam well
under the limit.
Lieut.. Jack Kennedy Of the Navy will
referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
MOST OF OLD LINE SQUAD
in TWO OR MORE SPORTS
Of 81 With Varsity Foot Ball Group, 81 Take Part
in Other Branches of Athletics-Three Have
Won Letters in Trio of Pastimes.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

YOR the University of Maryland The
r. who goes in for athletics College Park rarely seems salts
the foot ball squad Virtually MarylandeI
gdron participant two more Sports
branches at Old Line institution
account there were 81 boys with the 1901 pau Squau
Eleven of other than foot ball score
on the gridiron. athletes, indeed
of the players slated to start against the
coming game at
College take parn two or three sports The lone
much oot
BAH game crash another sport He was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

ROBERT NORMILE ROSE.
tough an operation as any team can
ask for on its way to an unbeaten year
The Yale defense will have a chance
to compare Marsters with eagle this
week-which may not be Yale's idea Of
spending cheerful and pleasant after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

Auto Bodies, Radiators. Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Ceres In Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th. North 7177
Also $40 18Th. Y Block Below Ave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
Alamo Land Purchase
And Armory Measures
Engrossed By House

AUSTIN. June 25 % Unim-
pressed By administration admoni.
items that the appropriation bills
already total much more than the
prospective state revenue for the
next biennium. the house OF repre-
S~entatives yesterday engrOssed bills
providing $500 for the purchase
Of land adio-1ing the Alamo IN san
Antonio and S500.OO0 with which "a
build memorial armories.
Representative Harry n. Graves
declared that by putting on a IS
cent ad valOrem levy the revenue
could not be brought 20 exceed $40
0C0.G00. while the minimum aFpre-
gate of the appropriations was S52,-
O00O C0.
The Alamo bill previously called
for an appropriation of 81 200. 900.
but the house appropriations COM
mittee reduced the amount after the
senate had passed 10 with but one
dissenting vote.
The armory bill calls for the ex-
penditure of S250,00 0 in each year
Of the bionnium. the building TO
be used by the Texas national guard
and dedicated in memory OF the
Texans who died in the World war.
The bills could not get sufficient
strength to place them on final
passage, falling short ~ the nece5-
sary votes to suspend the rules.