davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
INDIANA IS LABELED
MENACE TO PURDUE
Must Be Beaten if Season
Is to Be Successful, Coach
PheIan Tells Team.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- HICAGO, November 19.-What
avails Purdue to win the Big
Ten foot ball championship if
~ it loses to its most traditional
rival, Indiana, is the question
Coach Jimmy Phelan is asking his
BoilermakerS.
Confronted with the dangerous germ
of oveYconfidence, which invariably
comes with a title, Coach Phelan is
using psychology, philosophy and hard
work to preclude chances OF an upset
when his team invades Indiana for its
final game Saturday.
UNLESS you add Indiana to your list
of victories Saturday" he told the
BoilermakerS, mot q Purdue man any
where will recognize you as holders of
the Big Ten championship. Neither
will I. Indiana is in better position
to beat Purdue Saturday than 1t has
been in several seasons"
Meanwhile, Indiana was. attempting
to solve the battling Purdue passing at
tack that has downed Michigan, Chi
cago, Wisconsin and Iowa. Coach Pat
Page is giving his team, especially the
ends, a minute drill on the Boilermaker
attack. A sell-out is certain Tor the
game, and temporary bleacherS may be
erected at the west end of the field.
Northwestern began preparation for
its big fight with Notre Dame Satur-
day by returning to fundamentals. II
was poor tackling that enabled Indiana
to upset the Wildcats in the last perloo
Saturday and led Coach Dick Hanley
to improve it for the Ramhlers. The
Wildcat backfiald is expected to be in
tact for the game with the exception
of AL Moore, left half, who was banged
up in the Indiana game.
After a days rest, Notre Dame regu-
lars were called for drill today by Coach
Knute .Rockne.
The University of Washington Huskies
were due in Chicago today, five days
ahead of their game with Amos Alonzo
Stages Maroons. With line averag-
ing 1877 pounds, the Huskies are ex-
pected to direct their attack toward
Chicago's lighter forward wall. Stage
is developing his famous flank pass
formation and bolStering his line.
ENCOURAGED by victories of Iowa and
Michigan over Minnesota, Wisconsin
labored overtime in preparation for its
invasion of the GopherS Saturday.
Rain and slight injuries induced Iowa
to stay away from practice last night
while its next rival, Michigan, took mat
tiers easily.
Ohio State may start new back
field against Illinois. In last night
practice, Coach Sam Willaman had
Huston and Coffee at halls, BeniS at
quarterback, and Taylor at fullback and
the combination worked well in running
and passing.
Jud Timm cheered Illinois by re-
turning to practice after an absence
because of injuries, and may get the
call at one of the halfback posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
GEORGE MASON BOWS
TO FREDERICKSBURG

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 49,
Employing straight foot ball the major
portion of the contest, with only an oc-
casional forward pass to break the
monotony of its attack upon it's OPP
ponent's weaker line, Fredericksburg
High walloped George Mason, ~ to 6,
yesterday in third athletic district of
Virginia series game, played on Edward
Duncan Field, Potomac.
The triumph gave Fredericksburg
second place in the district race. Wash
ington-Lee High of BallStcn clinched
the championship last week by defeat
ing Alexandria.
Fredericksburg scored three times in
the first half on line plungeS, with
Lowery and Bailey carrying the ball
across from the 10-yard mark in the
first quarter and Lowery coming back
with a 20-yard drive right through the
center of the line in the second period.
The final score was brought about by a
7-yard forward pass into the arms of
Middleton behind the George Mason
goal line. It was thrown by Middleton.
Middleton and Bailey also counted
extra points on line plunges, while
Lowery caught forward pass thrown
by Boulware for another.
George Mason saved itself from a
shutout in the fourth quarter. Mahoney
broke through the Fredericksburg for
ward wall for touchdown from the
| I-yard line on a driving plunge
George Mason closes its season here
Friday in game with Culpeper High
| in Baggett'S Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
YALE IS FAVORED
TO BEAT HARVARD
Lafayette Choice to Defeat
Lehigh in Other Clash
of-0Id Rivals.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, November 1.-two
of foot balls Oldest rivalrieS
VI will be renewed on Saturday
/ when Yale meets Harvard in
the Harvard Stadium and La
fayette clashes with Lehigh at Beth
lehem, Pa.
For Harvard and Yale it will be the
forty-eighth meeting since 1875. La
fayette and Lehigh have played 81
games since 1884, with 1896 the only
year since that time that these two
natural rivals did not clash.
Most forecasts are victories for Yale
and Lafayette. After an early upset
by Georgia in the South, Yale has
come along at a great rate, bowling
over Brown, Dartmouth, Army and
Princeton.
Harvard apparently has great poten-
tial strength, but has been disappoint-
ment this season. After tying the
Army, Harvard was crushed by Dart
mouth and then took 14-l2 beating
at the hands of Michigan. Yale Will
be out for revenge for the ITO reverse
of last year. OF the Al previous clashes
Yale has won 81, Harvard IA, with 6
ties.
Lafayette has not lost to Lehigh since
1918 and, despite an unsuccessful sea-
son, looks strong enough to win by a
touchdown or two. Lehigh started out
strongly, but injuries have weakened
the squad to great degree as wit
ness the 14-0 defeat plastered on the
Bethlehem squad by Rutgers last week.
Lafayette has won 81 of the 60 previous
battles and Lehigh %. There have been
two ties.
Two other old rivalries will find New
York University opposing Rutgers at
the Yankee Stadium and Rochester
playing Hobart at Rochester. New York
University will be favored to beat Rut-
gers and tie the dual series record at
II victories apiece since 1895, and
Rochester should scalp Hobart for the
twenty-first time since 1892. Hobart
has won IL times and four other games
ended in ties.
The Bucknell- Fordham battle at the
Polo Grounds, which will bring together
two of the strongest teams in the East.
Drake, champions of the Missouri
Valley Conference, will clash with the
strong Temple outfit; Army meets Ohio
Wesleyan, beaten only once this year
indicated Duquesne eleven takes on
the Haskell Indians, beaten only by
Loyola OF Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
NORTH DAKOTA GAINS
GRIDIRON LIMELIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November ia new
menace to Americas perennially power
full foot ball teams is thriving on the
great wheat plains of the North.
1t is the University of North Dakota
gridiron crop, crop that has grown
and developed so rapidly that it resem-
bles the rise to power of Notre Dame
Ranrbiers.
Only few years ago the "Nomads
of the North" were foot ball set-ups
Then Coach Jack West took charge.
Today they rank as one of the strongest,
with the future getting brighter and
brighter.
Boosting one of the heaviest scoring
combinations out, they have swept to
their second straight North Central
Conference championship without los
ing a game, piling up 124 points to
their conference rivals IL.
Last Saturday they startled the Mid
dlewest by routing Creighton College
of Omaha, team that had defeated
Marquette, 54 to o.
The Haskell Indians hold the only
verdict over the Northerns, beating
them Is to early in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

school even remotely begins to think of
such policy.
Navy Policy Held Sound.
From the Navy point of view, it seems
that there are only two things to do,
one to continue its present policy until
Army realizes that it is the fairest policy
for all concerned, and faireSt from a
standpoint of cultivating friendly rela-
tions with the colleges and universities
of the country, an aim which both
Army and Navy should have; the other
for Navy to abolish its eliglblllty code
and play any of its students, just as
Army is doing, which would be step
backward.
Navy has adopted a we'll thought out
and fundamentally sound policy, pol
|. icy that should not only have the re-
spect but the support of all colleges ana
universities.
Notwithstanding its policy, to which
it apparently proposes to adhere IRE
spective of what the Army does, the
Navy is willing, as the writer unoer-
stands it. to meet the Army on almost
any kind of a reasonable compromise
1t is willing to meet the Army, with
the Army holding an advantage In It's
veteran material for several years, pro-
yided a compromise can be reached
which eventually will place the Army
on an eligibility basis compatible win
the code established in virtually all col
leges and universities of any 1mpor-
lance. ..,.s.
with the Navy having this attitude,
r. does seem that it ought not to be SO
extremely difficult to find a common
ground on which they could get To-
gether. 49,, 10.
suggested that a neutral commission
be appointed, which commission shaH
have power to work out any arrange
ment that such commission thinks
fair which arrangement both Army and
Navy shall agree to accept. II TINS be
true. it is difficult to understand just
how the Army can hold aloot.
Proposal Regarded Fair.
Certainly If the Army is absolutely
sound in its position, it should have
nothing to fear from an intelligent and
neutral committee.
Such a committee might be appointed
by the President, it might be selected
equally by those directly responsible
for the administration of Army and
Navy affairs, but in some way some
steps should be taken to eliminate the
feeling rapidly growing IN the public
mind that the Army and Navy may
not be as big and broad in sportsman
ship, as able to find a friendly and
common ground on which to meet, as
two big Government institutions, in
telligently and ably managed, should De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
q GAMES LISTED
FOR c. U. TOSSERS
Season to Open December 7,
Trip North, Yale Tourney
During Holidays.
A N attractive basket ball schedule,
Y including % games and one

A N attractive basket ball schedule,
" including % games and one
IN pending, has been announced
4 for Georgetown University for
the coming campaign by DE-
rector of Athletics Lou Little. In ad-
dition the Hoya basketers will partici-
pate in the Yale tournament at New
Haven. It will be the most difficult
card ever undertaken by Georgetown
quint.
Six trips have been arranged for the
Blue and Gray courtmen, who Will play
about the same number of games as
last Winter, but on the whole will meet
stronger opposition.
There are 10 newcomers on the
schedule, including Gettysburg College
Wake Forest, Manhattan, University Of
Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Washington Col
Iege, Canisius College, Syracuse, West
ern Maryland and Columbia. West Vir-
ginia, Temple and New York Univer-
sity, which alone among college teams
defeated the Blue and Gray last season.
have again been scheduled, the FIRST
two being listed for homeland home
series. Johns Hopkins also has been
booked for series.
Except Johnny Dunn, regular for.
ward in 1927, but who played only par
of the time last season because 81 III
ness, and Jack ByrneS, substitute for
are again available. Dunn is in school
but cannot spare time from his studies
for the court game.
Capt. Maurice Mccarthy and Freddy
Mesmer, guards; Don Dutton, forward
and Paul Dillon, center, are veterans
who have been drilling daily in Ryan
gymnasium for the past two weeks
Johnny Morris, Bill Shea and Coin
Maloney, others who saw much service
last Winter, also are at work and as
soon as the foot ball season is finished
Hal Meenan, the other regular forward
will join the oourtmen along with Ec
Leary and Johnny Scalzi, substitutes
campaign ago.
Bill Dudack Is acting as coach until
a successor to Elmer Ripley, who re-
signed to become head court mentor
az Yale, is appointed.
Georgetowns opening game is with
Gettysburg here December Z.
The Hoya schedule.
December Gettysburg.
December 11-Pending.
December 14-UniverSity of Bal
timore.
December 27-Knights of Column
bus at Brooklyn.
December 28-Crescent A. G. ut
Brooklyn.
December 30-Manhattan College
at New York.
December 31-Yale tournament
at New Haven.
January yale tournament.
January 2-Yale tournament.
January Wake Forest.
January lowest Virginia at
Morgantown.
January lI-Pittsbur0h at Pitts
burgh.
January Washington College.
January 17-Temple at Phila-
delphia.
January 1S-New York, Uni
Versity at New York.
January 22-Johns Hopkins.
January 25-Mount st. Mary's.
February 3-West Virginia.
February 6-New York Uni
versity.
February 14-canisius College al
Buffalo.
February 1s.-Syracuse at Syra-
cuse.
February 19-Navy at Annapolis.
February 22-Knights OF Column
bus.
February 27-Western Maryland.
March / - Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore.
March 6-New York A. G. at
New York.
March columbia at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
SCHOOLBOY TEAMS
HAVING BUSY WEEK
Nine Contests on Schedule
With Three Down for
Decision Today.

TN addition to the Eastern Central
game two other grid contests in
volving elevenS of the scholastic
4 group hereabout were carded today.
Western and Georgetown Prep
were to clash at Garrett Park, and
Friends, undefeated lightweight team,
was to hook up with the Episcopal
High little fellows at Alexandria.
The scholastic grid program for the
remainder of the week:
Today.
Central VS.. Eastern public high
school championship game, Central
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Western VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
Friends iightweights VS.. Episcopal
High lightweightS at Alexandria.
Friday.
ST. Johns VS.. Catholic University
Freshmen at Brookland.
Landon VS.. Episcopal High at
Alexandria.
ST. Adams 130-pound team VS..
Episcopal 130-pound team at
Alexandria.
Saturday.
Gonzaga VS.. Eastern at Eastern.
Western VS.. Swavely at Manassas.
Emerson VS.. Mount st. Mary's
Pep at EmmitSburg.
Emerson's foot ball eleven may ar
range a game with the Vermont
Academy, indicated eleven. Follow
ing the issuance of a challenge to
preparatory schools generally by the
New England scholastics, Emerson will
try to arrange game with them for
Griffith Stadium. according to Coach
Harlan Page Sanborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
ELI IS POWERFUL
IN RUNNING ATTACK
interference Fine in Win Over
Tiger-May Require More
for Harvard.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Yales running attack in. the second
half of the Princeton game last week
in point of hard running by the ball
carrier, McLennan, usually, in point OF
offensive line play and an interference
that was hard-hitting cohesive ana
comprehensive, was as fine an ottense
as the writer has seen this year.
Not in years has a Yale team sue
ceeded in getting so much power ahead
of the ball The players herewith are
offered sincere congratulations ana
the coaches as well. Using the Stan
ford double wingback for sweeps the
Ellis reminded one Of Glenn Warner
team itself and the outback drives OIL
the tackles were beautifully done, the
interference pouring through the holes
that the linemen opened in verttable
stream.
only a superb fighting defense by
the Tigers prevented the game from
developing into a runaway, for that
Yale attack as it materialized after the
second half began required lot OF
stopping. Yale'S use OF the forward
pass was sparse: Two passes were
game, but with 100 per cent success.
one scored a point after touchdown,
the other resulted in a touchdown.
Evidently, however, Yale has no over
head game in which she trusts. This
may be on the way to realization,
though. She will probably need some
| weaving of definite aerial attack into
her offensive scheme against Harvard
| as a bulwark for her running game
! For there are ways in which both heI
sweeps and outbacks can be handled
| by a team as alert as Harvard, whose
scouts, by the way. were at the Bowl
| taking copious notes.
They will gain, Of course, but 1t Is
| highly questionable If, alone, the Ell
running game will account for as many
! scores as Harvard may make through
her drives, her laterals and her fine for
ward passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
FORMER ASSOCIATES PAY
RESPECTS TO McGINNITY

McALESTER, Okla, November 1s
R1.-Teammate of Joe McGinnity
base balls Iron man" in the days i'm
mediately preceding his rise to fame as
a pitcher with the New York Giants
formed an honor guard as McGinnity's
here. -
Burial services were held yesterday
in Oak Hill Cemetery. Profuse floral
offerings, many from distant points
covered the grave at the close of the
brief ritual Of the Elks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
Dixie Loop Likes Engel,
But Not as a Director

Joe Engel may be owner of the
Chattanooga club of the Southern
Association, but he cannot vote with
the directors of the base ball league.
A seat on the board of directors of
the Dixie circuit yesterday was de-
MED the scout of the Nationals, who
recently purchased the Lookouts'
franchise.
I'VE like you, but you are too close
to the Washington ball club" was
the comment of the league owners
when denying Engel a dictatorship
at the meeting in Memphis yeSter-
day.
However, Engel did not go with
out honor. He was given a place on
the committee that will consider re-
vision of the leagues constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
NAVY SQUAD HAS HIKE
INSTEAD OF PRACTICE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 49,
The Naval Academy foot ball squad, in
stead of holding its usual Monday prac-
tice session, was taken on a hike by
Coach Bill Ingram.
Frank Crinkley, tackle, who was so
effective in the Duke and Princeton
games, though he received injuries in
the latter contest, reported for work
this afternoon. 1t is doubtful If Al
Kohlhas, an effective back. will be able
to play again this season. He has an
infected arm. q
Art Spring was the only Navy back
with the squad who did not play against
Wake Forest Saturday. However, he
thought he needed a rest. Joe Clifton.
fullback, also is in better physical shape
than in the early part of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
Vavy Squabb Neles Public Central Likes Track Field Prospects
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS TEAM
HAS SEASONED MATERIAL
Strong Squad Likely, Despite Loss of Some Clever
PerfOrmers-EmersOn Basketers to Be Called
SoOn-High School Grid Set Ends.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

the of such cracks Calvin ManS who holds the
public high school record for the high Jump at feet inch
Jim Proctor vault record at IL feet inches and
several capable athletes Central has boys of proved
peSsmSic its chances
track field team for the coming campaign
the Blue and White squad have been drilling since school
this FALL will enter the most serious phase OF their
preparation until after the foot ball season over when acks
In addition to Mans and Proctor valuable athletes lost to
the championship meet last Spring Albert Hochbau who
throw luke Pluey quarter miller MlanS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
ST. MARTINS BASKETERS
WILL BE REORGANIZED

Reorganization of the ST. Martins UNI
limited class basket ball team will be
effected at meeting tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock in the clubhouse.
Wanley, Barnard, Harrington, Heiss,
Mealy and zimmerli are asked to report.
Harrington is booking games for the
Saints at North 2622-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
INGRAM, NAVY GRID COACH,
WILL TALK AT G. w. FETE

Bill Ingram, head foot ball coach at
the Naval Academy, will be the chief
speaker at the annual foot ball banquet
of George Washington University to be
held the evening of December 10 at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Letters will be presented to the
Colonial foot ballers and there will be
other features
Tickets for the banquet, which will
be open to the public, are on sale at
the registrars Office of the University,
2O33 G street, and the University gym
on H street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
DETROIT TO APOLOGIZE
TO MICHIGAN STATE
~ the Associated press.

~ TIC ASSOClhJeu fTeSS.
DETROIT, November ia formal
apology not only expressing regret at
the disorders that followed the Uni
versity of Detroits foot ball victory over
Michigan State at East Lansing last
Saturday, but renouncing the allegiance
OF those responsible, viii be forwarded
to the athletic board of State College.
This decision was reached last night
after q meeting of the board, at which
Charles z. DoraiS, coach of the Detroit
team, declared the entire Titan foot ball
squad was on the way home when the
disorders started.
In his report to the board Dorais
also took occasion to deplore drinking
at foot ball games ''If it is allowed to
get start" he said, ''it viii ruin foot
ball"
Twenty-Five boys ara young men.
who gave Detroit addresses, were find
IN Lansing and East Lansing for their
part In the disorders that followed the
game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
FEELS SERVICE SCHOOLS
SHOULD SETTLE TROUBLE
Continuation of Athletic DiscOrd Held Reflection
on Institutions inistratiOn-Annapolis
Stand Deserves Respect of Colleges.
BY H. C. BYRD.

and Navy for a
athletic relationships with special emphasis on foot
broken result, indications are
that there will be myNavy game next year nor any
abandons its position and Surenders
Completely or administration into being at
West Point. +. o- ..,..u
Because of been introduced in Congress seeking
resumption of relationships by denying the Army and Navy
athletics with other colleges until after
their differences This bill unquestonaby
will after
hninn auadh Inv he on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
EPIPHANY GIRLS WIN.

Led by Miss Dwight, Epiphany girls
eked out a 1918 basket ball victory over
the basketeers at the Calvary Methoolst
Church. Miss Jollis was most consistent
on attack for the losers. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

Touchdowns--Bailey, Lowery "a. Middle
ton. Mahoney Points after touchdown
FORWARD passS. Bailey tpiunsel. Substitu-
tions: George Mason-Nixon for Helm, Har
ris for File. Kroeger for Glasscock. Fred
Lowery, GallahRn for Cayanaugh, Middleton
for Smith,. Smith for Callahan, Gregory for
Bailey, Billingsley for Elkins, Farbush for
Billingsley. Referee-Mr. O'Meara ICON
zagal. Umpire-Mr. Cobean fGeorge Masonl :.
Head hnesman--Mr. Hayman (Virsinia)s ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
WANT COURT GAME TONIGHT

Walters Whirlwinds have the use of
the Eastern High gym tonight, but no
teams interested should call Manager
Sanders ct North 1856 after $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
DROPS TWO CUE MATCHES.

In the pocket billiards tournament in
progress at the Arcadia, Arthur Kelsn
was twice beaten yesterday. Croker
turned the trick, IS to "a, and Cannon,
rs to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

Sanford Ross, former base ball, foot
ball and track stalwart at Central, is
playing with the University of Delaware
eleven this Fall. He is halfback.
Ross gained the limelight last Spring,
when he pitched no-hit, no-run game
for Central against Business in the
base ball series.