davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IA YEW YORK, october 29.-The
I'M most important intersectional
VI slate of the current season on
l. Saturday will find the East In
trenched in its own territory
ready to repel, If possible, attacks from
the Middle West and South.
Two Western Conference teams, Ohio
State and Chicago, and two from the
Southern Conference, Florida and
Duke, will carry the banners of their
section into the more important inter-
sectional trays of the day. Among the
lesser lights, Hampden-Sydney, Ogle-
thorpe and South Dakota will invade
Atlantic Seaboard territory, with only
Oglethorpe conceded a chance Of VIC
tory.
Ohio State, unbeaten but tied by In
diana, faces the difncult task Of stop
ping the charge of Pittsburghs al-con-
quering Panthers. Florida's Alligators,
one of the best teams in the Southern
Conference, may have the stuff to down
Harvard aggregation, perhaps a bit
demoralized after the Dartmouth de-
bacle.
Chicago, trounced by Purdue a week
ago, may find the Princeton Tiger lit
tie too ferocious after its breath-taking
tie with the Navy. Duke, which has
Jared badly in intersectional games
with Pittsburgh. Navy and Villanova,
Oglethorpe meets the strong Villanova
squad, tied only by Boston College.
Hampden-Sydney should provide Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
School Eleuens Hope to Cain
Men as Marks Are Turned In

confer tomorrow and may decide then
in favor Of the game.
Both teams have shown strength so
far this season and probably would pro-
vide bang-up battle. Last Fall Con-
zaga was the winner, Is to g..
Eastern and Western elevens were to
face this Afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
Central High School Stadium in pub
Eastern was set for a determined fight
for victory as defeat would eliminate
the Lincoln Parkers from the title race,
as they already have lost to Tech, while
Western, victorious over Business in its
only game, was to strive for win to
gain q tie with Tech, which Is heading
the championship race with two VIC
tories against two losses.
The scholastic gridiron card for the
remainder Of the week:
Today.
Eastern VS.. Western, Central High
School Stadium, $3.50 o'clock public
high school championship game.
Tomorrow. 81:
Tech VS.. Landon, Monument Grounds.
Thursday.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
Friday.
Business VS.. Central, Central High
School Stadium, $3.50 o'clock public
high school championship game.
Emerson VS.. William and Mary Fresh
men at Williamsburg.
Saturday.
Dewitt VS.. Newport News High at New
port News, Va. '"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
HARVARD DECLINES PAY
BY GREEN FOR POST

HANOVER, N. H, october 20 (R.-It
has been officially decided that the los
er's goal posts are legitimate spoils of
foot ball war.
Harry Heneage, supervisor Of Dart
mouth athletics. offered to pay for the
Harvard posts carried away by Dart
mouths rooters, but the reply was that
they had been charged to profit and
loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
CENTRAL TOSSERS
WILL START SOON
Blue and White Has Hopes
of Regaining School
Championship.

~ ANDIDATES for Central High
Schools basket ball team will
get down to serious prepara-
~ ton within the next few days,
it has been announced by
Coach Irving (Bert) Coggins.
Central has high hopes Of regaining
the coming Winter the public high
school championship which was won
last season by Artie Boyds Tech team.
Coggins' Blue and White squad was
able to win only two games while losing
six in last seasons series but captured
these contests at the fag end Of the set
and one of the victories was surprise
29-17 triumph over the champion Tech
combination. The other was 1922
win over Eastern, which finished third
in the title race.
While Ken Fisher, a forward. who
was captain during the past season, and
Clyde Romig, center, along with sew,
eral reserves, have been lost, Central
has at hand about all the other men,
bers Of last Winters squad. This group
which as whole was decidedly shy on
experience at the start of the last cam
paign, is expected to show to much
better advantage the coming season as
the result of a years seasoning.
Among the boys upon whom Cogg1ns
is depending are Capt. Wilbur Cross.
Henry Broadbent, Ed De Lisio and
Ralph Lowell, forwards; Downey Rice,
center, and Stanley Parkins and Rus
sell Lampson, guards.
According to Coach Coggins, Central
does not plan anywhere near as many
trips the coming season as the Blue
and White quints have been taking the
past few seasons, though games away
have been arranged with the University
of Pennsylvania Freshmen and the
Navy Plebes. Bill Adams is the man
ager of the Central team.
Hagerstown and Gettysburg High
School teams have been booked for
games on the Central floor early in
December. These contests probably will
be the first for the Columbia Heights
scholastics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
BAUER AT FULLBACk
FOR MILDLY eleven

ANNAPOLIS, Md, october 29.-Joe
Bauer will probably replace Joe Clifton
as fullback when the Navy eleven meets
Penn Saturday. Clifton was injured
in the game with Princeton and coach
Bill Ingram does not believe that he
will be in condition to return to the
varsity backf1eld in time for the con-
test with the Quakers.
Bauer is a big fellow, weighing 185
pounds, but is not as powerful as Cliff
ton, nor as able a defensive player.
However, he is versatile, being able to
kick, pass or run with the ball, and
a wide variety of plays could be built
on Bauer in the fullback position.
Johnny Cannon, backfield star, Is
improving daily, but is not counted
upon for the Penn game. With Bauer
as fullback, the other backs will be
selected from Spring, Kohlas, VIII
liams, Castree and Binns, all Of whom
did fine work against Princeton.
Leo Crane, end, who was hurt in the
Princeton game and left in the hospital
there, has returned to Annapolis. His
injuries are not series, but he will be
another player who can not be used
next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
NORTHERN ELEVEN
TO GET SHAKE-UP
Coach Brunette Planning to
Check Losing Streak.
Other Teams Busy. :.

~ dissatisfied with his North
ern eleven receiving the short
end of the score so consistent
~ ly in games this season, Coach
Brunette of the Red Birds
plans to shake up the team with will.
A drill and meeting will be held to-
night at 1880 o'clock at the Silver Spring
gridiron.
1t is hoped to send the strongest
Northern team in the history OF the club
against the MohaWks in their game,
which is to take place Sunday week.
Waverly A. G. gridders are to drill to-
night at Seventh and o streets. All
players are asked to appear in uniform.
A meeting of the Janney A. C. foot
ball team is to be held tonight at 7:30
o'clock at 1880 Grant road. and tomor-
row night the team will drill at Wiscon-
sin and Nebraska avenues at o'clock.
Janneys will meet Brentwood Hawks in
Capital City League game Sunday aft
ernoon on Friendship Field.
Mercedes - foot ballers are seeking
games with teams in the 1875 and 1856
pound classes for Sunday. Call George
Cleary at Lincoln 1886. ..- a'-,.--
Friendship A. c. grldironerS are asked
to report at the clubhouse tonight at
1880 O'Clock. The manager of the Seat
Pleasant Firemen eleven is requested to
call the Friendship manager at Lincoln
$685.. Friendships are to meet the Pet
worth-Pennants Sunday, and the latter
will be striving for its sixth straight win.
Notre Dame Props eleven will drill
tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the RoSedale
playground in preparation for its Capt.
tai City League game Sunday with Pal
ace.
A game for Sunday with 115-pound
eleven having a field Is wanted by
Northeast Temple foot ballers. Call Lin
coin 1927.
Games with "elevens in the 90-pound
division are sought by Palace A. G.
Manager B. Pell is booking at Franklin
1881 between 5 and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

its general play so far this season in
dicates that it Is better than the New
Workers.. Catholic u. has been playing
consistently good foot ball from the
first minute it stepped on the field
against Boston College in its opening
contest.
George washington will have more
troubles against william and Mary.
The Colonials are going against an
eleven that is almost as strong as the
average Southern Conference school,
and a little more than a week ago
came within an ace of giving Virginia
Polytechnic Institute q defeat.
Gallaudet also will get far stronger
opposition this week than 1t had last,
or that 1t has had in any game except
the one with Maryland, in meeting
Kendall Green combination is strong
enough to give indication that 1t will
meet the issue successfully.
Georgetown goes into its first big bat
tie Of the year in meeting New York
University in New York. Georgetown
Is hoping to atone for the surprise de-
year at the hands of Western Maryland
by whipping New York University. The
writer is inclined to think that George
town Is far stronger than it Is being
given credit for being. Georgetown is
regarded as not up to standard largely
because of its defeat by Western Mary
land, but since that the showing of
Western Maryland has been such as to
justify an opinion that 1t was Western
Maryland strength more than George
town weakness that caused the upset.
Western Maryland little more than a
week ago beat Temple University by
% to 0 without any difficulty whatso-
ever. Last week Temple held Washing
ton and Jefferson to a Scoreless tie.
Probably the best outside bet of the
whole year is Georgetown to beat New
York u.
University of Maryland and Virginia
are letting no grass grow under their
feet In their efforts to get in shape for
their game at College Park Saturday.
The Old Liners are greatly encouraged
by their game against ". M J. last week
at Richmond and feel that, If they con-
tinue to play as well, that they are good
enough to give any South Atlantic
eleven battle. Virginia has been play
ing good foot ball all year, and is fig
u-ing on trimming the Marylanders to
make up for the defeat it suffered q
year ago. Maryland probably will start
against Virginia the same team that 1t
used against v. M. l., unless 1t be that
the ankle Of Norris, end, does not heal
In time. Virginia will have back two Of
its varsity men who were not used last
week. Virginia will be much heavier
than Maryland and probably a good
deal more experienced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Rockne Reported Worse;
Absent From, Practice

SOUTH BEND, Ind, October 20
P.-Rumors were current on the
Notre Dame University campus to-
day that the condition of Knute
Rockne, famous foot ball coach, had
taken turn for the worse.
= An announcement by the univer-
sity that Rockne's trip last week to
Pittsburgh for the Notre Dame
Carnegie game had aggravated his
condition and the coach's absence
from practice yesterday afternoon
were accepted as partial substantial
ton of the rumors. The Rockne
telephone was disconnected last
night and no word was forthcoming
from the residence as to his condi-
ton.
Rockne has suffered for several
weeks from an infection-ih his right
leg, but has stuck to his coaching
task, directing his teams practice
by q radio simplifying set from his
inclosed car. Last week he watched
the Carnegie game from his wheel
chair on the Adelines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Princeton's Tieing Touchdown
Revealed and Subs Inspiration

That play saved Princeton from Its
third straight defeat, an unprecedented
state of affairs In the foot ball history
Of the Tiger. Only few minutes be-
fore Princeton had been trailing by
two touchdowns with the fourth quar-
ter almost over. Then Trix BENEFITS
55-yard dash to the 1-foot line and
ZundeIs plunge had lightened the
gloom. But Bennett was hurt 3 few
seconds later and there seemed little
encouragement to Princeton rooters IN
the substitution of fourth-string man
for the mighty Bennett.
An exchange of kicks and Bowstrom
was forced to punt from behind the
Navy goal line. Muldaur came whirl-
ing back to the 27-yard line. Rein
mund lost yards, then made up the
distance on the next play. A double
pass with Muldaur receiving lost 2
yards, made 1t fourth and twelve" and
set the stage for the play that dunn
founded the Navy eleven and the
PRINCETON coaches --.-- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
BIG CHICAGO GRID GAME
FOR CHARITY PLANNED

CHICAGO, October 30 (P).-Soldier
Field will be the scene of outstanding
foot ball contests each Thanksgiving
day for 10 years, starting in 1880, under
plans of the Chicago unit of the
Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children.
Judge Walter Steffen OF Chicago, com
inuting coach Of the Carnegie Tech
eleven, has been named chairman OF
q committee to schedule games under
a plan calling for contests between out
standing teams of the country, the pro-
ceeds to go to the disqualification fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
C. U. BOOKS 1880 GRID
DATE WITH HOLY CROSS

Catholic University will meet Holy
Cross next Fall in foot bali at New
York, 1t has been announced. The date
has not been made public.
Boston College, as usual, will be en-
gagged, and Duke University may be met
A home-and-home agreement, whereby
Duke would come here next Fall and
the Cardinals would visit Durham In
1891, will be made IL possible.
Duquesne, Villanova, Rutgers and
George Washington are other opponents
which may be listed for next Fall by
c. U. The Holy Cross and Boston Col
lege games. however, are the only ones
which so far have been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

stead, he cuts inside Of him, thus
hiding back and linenaan 8, who
thereby smash into the defensive end
in a rather unexpected manner. A
neat piece of timing, all this.
Wing back 4 and his right end
box the defensive left tackle, .leav-
ing No. and lineman to lead the
runner, who starts for end but cuts
inside of him to cross the line be-
hind his two interferers. Note that
end merely jolts his tackle and
then cuts through to help in the in
reference. Tomorrow we'll see how
Ohio State hits OF tackle.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

~ RINCETON, N. j., october 90
- The quick wit and keen observa-
ton of a fourth-String back,
sharpened by two years Of un-
rewarded watching from the
bench. saved Princeton from a 13-to-7
defeat by Navy Saturday, 1t became
known here yesterday with the admis-
sion by coaches that the tieing touch
down play, a 45-yard forward pass from
Dave Lowry to Charley Muldaur, was
not one of the regular plays, but an
inspiration of Muldaur.
Muldaur, sent into the game In the
last quarter for his first service as
varsity player, noticed that the Navy
defense was playing close, and on the
fourth down, with IL yards to go, called
for a fiat pass play, telling Lowry that
he would make for the goal line M
stead. Lowry's pass Travelled straight
over the Navy defense and the substi-
tute quarterback was waiting unmo-
Sssted On the goal Line -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
HANSEN GETS A CHANCE
AT SONNENBERG'S TITLE

SEATTLE, October 90 [P.-Charlie
Hansen of Omaha will get a long
sought chance at Gus Sonnenberg's
wrestling title next Monday night as the
result OF victory here last night over
August Sepp of Seattle.
Hansen used two body slams to defeat
Sepp in six rounds. Sonnenberg pre-
viously had agreed to meet the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Best Power Play
Goes OFF Tackle
BY SOL METZGER.

Coach "Bill" Stobes, making his
debut at Wittenberg this Fall packs
into his bag game with Cincinnati
this Saturday an extremely strong
off-tackle play. Note 1t carefully, as
it Is one Of the strongest plays Of
all foot ball.
No. 5 starts ere the ball Is snap
ped and thus gets ahead Of No. l,
who receives the ball. No. 5 swings
out as though to take the end. In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

Also if Georgia Tech were to
get some good breaks and defeat
Notre Dame it would be not only
the biggest upset of the year, but
also place Georgia Tech in far
better position in the. foot ball
world than it could hope to at
tain in any other way, especially
after defeats at the hands of
North Carolina and Tulane.
Such result would do much toward
backing up some of the assertions that
already have been made to the effect
that the South is playing just about as
good foot ball as the North It has been
said already this year that there is little
difference between North Carolina at
its best and Notre Dame at its best.
And North Carolina did not hurt its
reputation any by Beating so decisively,
The Virginia Polytechnic Institute, which
Pennsylvania had a lot Of difficulty
pushing aside by 10 to 8.
AS a matter Of fact, though. 1t Is
likely that Georgia Tech will lose to
Notre Dame. The Atlanta eleven, ap-
parently, is not as strong as usual, while
Notre Dame is said to have the best
has the better chance to make good, as
Harvard probably Is not as strong as
Notre Dame, and Florida, by reason Of
its victory over Georgia, seems to be
coming along strong enough to warrant
a belief that 1t has a. chance to beat
any eleven. 1"s
Catholic University, George WASH
ington and Gallaudet have just about
as difficult games Saturday as they
should want. The Brooklanders play
Manhattan College and the latter gave
George Washington trimming by four
touchdowns. In all probability G. U.
will win. It's showing at Rutgers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
1olor Promised Here Saturday. Prep Teams Having Good Seao
FLORIDA, GEORGIA TECH
In BIG TESTS SATURDAY
Caters, Meeting Harvard, and Atlantans, Playing
Notre Dame, Expected to Prove Just How
Good Southern Foot Ball Is These Days.
BY H. C. BYRD.

the biggest Of between Southern
ana schools other sections OF the country take
Dame at Atlanta In each contest there is plenty of
tunty 1t will
writer's in the North especially paragraphs
which to draw comparisons
Florida for instance lost Georgia Tech but last
decisvey
ed In that defeat and that victory of Florida lie all kinds of
possibilities for comparisons Georgia beat Yale Florida
Georgia. which that Harvard gives Florida good trimming
good paragraphs will be written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
GRID PLAYER REQUIRES
Different SIZED SHOES

NEW YORK, october 80 (P).-Frank
Foley. Fordham tackle. caused the boot
makers a lot of trouble, when he hurt
his instep. He had to have b special
pair Of reinforced shoes made. one Of
them size 1917, the other 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
TICKETS AT HILLTOP.

The Georgetown University athletic
ONCE on the Hilltop will be open until
8 o'clock each night this week for the
sale OF tickets TO the Georgetown Navy
and Georgetown-New York University
games. A. .<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
MORE AND BETTER
ELEVENS IN FIELD
Dewitt, Emerson, Gonzaga
and St. Johns Are Leading
Combinations.

.HIS is proving a highly successful
foot ball season for prep school
elevens of the District group.
l. Not only are there more teams
in the field than usual but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

r EW YORK, October 29.-The
most important intersectional
slate of the current season on
Saturday will find the East In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

lists, gave a concert before the king
Of Norway.
The king in appreciation, pre-
sented the saxophone to DR.. WaS-
ner and he, upon his return, made
his friend Tom Brown a present Of
the treasure. The sax Is silver.
and-hammered and almost human
in its soprano tones.
Tom has it insured for 5000,
carries it all over the country under
his arm and buries 1t, together with
an affidavit establishing its anthem
ITCHY, under his pillow nights. Tom,
as the head Of the Six Brown
Brothers. will play it at every per-
Torrance here during his engage
ment at the Lyric.
Among the other stage features
are to be found Kelly and Jackson
in a comedy playlet called "Oh
May" in which Dolores Griffin, a
pretty singer and dancer is fea-
tured. E. and jay McCrea open
the show with an arerial novelty,
up She Goes"
While big Time" the all-talking
drama, is hailed as back stage
story, it is said to be one of I'M
usual human interest and well
spiced with comedy. Lee Tracy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Arrivals and Departures

CurtiS-MarS Hill Airport-GeOrge
Hand, Cessna monoplane, St. Louis
to Syracuse, N. Y; Walker w.
Wus-ow Curtiss sales manager,
Rpioin monoplane, returned from
tdIr of southern Indiana; r. l..
Stephens. CurtiSs pilot. and Pyatt
Shrle. Challenger Robin, to Alex
aidria and return; T. A. T. passen-
gtrs included Mrs. Grace Dewey.
Les Angeles to indianapolis; En-
bU-Riddle passengers include Miss
katherine Hook, 1910 North Penn
Savania street, and Mrs. Leo Rush.
west Lafayette. to Chicago, and
Jhn Paul Riddle and Carl Ander-
sdn, Embry-Riddle officials. to Chi
cago.
Capitol Airport-E. H. Jose. Cap
itsl president. and Carl Jose, Ryan
mpnop.ane, return from Fl. Wayne;
Kay Kuhl and Charles Powell. Eagle
Rock biplane, TO South Bend.
.Eoosier Airport-O. w. Irwin
waco biplane. from Attica and re
turn; V. U. Young. from Gary and
return, overnight; Charles Fetters.
Waco, from Fl Wayne and re-
tufn; Walter Beech, Travelair fac
toiy president, and c. L. Harmed and
J. Shaul. Travelair officials, Travel
air monoplane. Wichita, Kan, to
Chicago and New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

late star of broadway" and OF
The Front Page" New York stage
productions, and Mae Clarke, an
other favorite from Broadway, play
the leading roles. Daphne Pollard,
Josephine Dunn, and Stepin Fetchit
are at the head of notable sup
porting cast.
Signals" and the Panthers and
Bearcats are off In the big football
game of the year, which is feature
of Forward Pass" The Indian
apolis Times Golden Rule Safety
Club movie, which is to be shown
at the Lyric on this bill. All mem
bers of the Golden Rule Safety Club
are seen in this picture, which was
made entirely in Indianapolis. The
football game was filmed in Wash
ington baseball park. The director
states that many of the Riddles ap-
pearing in this picture have excel
lent screen possibilities.
q
The new show opening today at
the Indiana has Eddie Quillan and
Sally O'Neil In 1.-The Sophomore"
and Bobby Jackson as master OF
ceremonies in Pirates of Melody"
Other theaters today offer: Say
1t With Songs" at the Apollo, ''Un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
PAGE 10

decided not to increase the number
Of plane entries next year.
A report on condition of airports
visited was submitted by William
F. Sturm, tour manager.
Suggestion that American Legion
posts be asked to sponsor the visits
in various cities next year was made
by H Weir Cook. association chair
man.
Those present from indianapolis
included: Cook, Walker w. Wins
low, Charles E. Cox Jr., and R. L.
Stephens, all of CurtiSs Flying
Service of Indiana; Bob Shank and
Harold C. Brooks, HooSier Airport;
Lee H Hotel Capitol airport;
Sturm, B. P. Prunk, James F.
Frenzel, Herbert o. Fisher. r. w.
Bruene, H. F. Conner, r. F. FEEBLE,
G.. E. Baker, S. c. holland and DON
aid A. Mcconnell, Embry-Riddle
Company.
From out of town were: Earl F.
Ward, Evansville; Ellis Fish. Bed
ford; Paul S. Cox and Arthur F.
Foulkes, Terre Haute; v. U. Young
and Ray Matthews, Gary; Clyde
Shockley, Kokomo; Mason o. Tee
tor, Newcastle, and Dan G. Teetor,
HagerStown.