davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
NAVY LOOKS TO LINE
TO STOP OHIO STATE
Hopes 0ffense Of Forwards Will
Give Speedy Backs Chance
to $50" Tomorrow.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November T.
Coach Bill Ingram confirmed the line
up of the Navy team against Ohio State
tomorrow in Baltimore, as was indicated
by the eleven to which major attention
has been given this week.
Steffanides and Byng, the latter q
Washington youth, viii be at the ends,
Capt Blinp Bowstrom and Bryan at
the tackles, Underwood and Gray at the
guards and Black at center.
The backfield viii have Bauer at
quarter, Tschirgi the swirling Swiss,
and Bullet Lou kim at the halves, and
Hagbert at fillback.
The final field practice was held yes
terday, Ingram taking no chances with
his charges, but combining the work TO
formation drills and dummy scrimmage
in his offensive plays.
Ingram persists in his belief that the
game with Ohio State win depend upon
the offensive work In the line. He is
hoping that his forwards will be ag-
gressive and be able to open holes for
his two clever halves, Tschirgi and kim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
MUSIC WILL SPUR
MIDWEST TEAMS
About 500 BandSmen With
Four EIevenS Invading Z
Eastern GridS. 6

BY the Associated Press. =
~ YEW YORK, November T.-Sonl :
mi 500 bandsmen from the Md
Y west will loot on Eastern gridS
irons tomorrow. =
The Illinois Band. 100 strong, which
has been called the finest college band.
win be at the Yankee Stadium for the
Army game.
The Michigan Band of 100 will fols
low its team TO the Harvard Stadium
As many more bandsmen wearing the
scarlet and gray uniforms of Ohio State
viii join the festivities at Baltimore,
where the Buckeyes meet the Navy,
Notre Dame, which Is famed much
more for its foot ball players than is
musicians. will bring 100 bandsmen tc
Philadelphia for the game with Penn
sylvania
Other intersectional contests on the
program are clash between West Vir-
ginia and Kansas Aggies, New YORK
University against Georgia and Tens
pies night indoor game with the UNI
versity Of Miami Fordham's unde-
feated team goes West to meet the Uni-
versity of Detroit. Il
Matched with these games in inter-
est are Pittsburgh's city championship
clash between Pitt and Carnegie Tech.
the meeting of Columbia and Colgate,
OF Perm State and Syracuse, of Boston
College and Georgetown, Of BuckneIl
and Villanova, the Little Three BATH
between Williams and Wesleyan and
the Middle" Three clash between
Rutgers and Lafayette.
Dartmouth plays Allegheny, whicIl
has a clean record so far; Yale plays
Alfred, Princeton meets Lehigh arr
Cornell meets Hobart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

both arms and shoulders-the upper
part of the body in general It Is only
in this way that one can keep a free
swinging motion in golf as he gets
older. I have played better golf this
year than I have in some time, and
this has been one of the main rea-
sons"
will this same thing apply to the
hands and wrists?" I asked
Absolutely" Mac Smith said. "As
one gets older they also have a ten
dency to lose some of their old elias
ITCHY. They are more inclined to be
stiff and rigid, to lack any flexible ac-
ton. and unless they are looSened up
the clubhead win carry but little more
speed than the hands carry and, as you
know, the clubhead must travel many
times faster than any set Of hands can
move on its way through the ball."
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Allance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

By The Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, November THE re-
mi crliting and substituting of ath-
letes, major evils In college
sports pointed out by the ia
nous Bulletin %" Of the Carnegie
Foundation year ago, are on the wane,
according to DR.. Howard J. Savage,
principal author of the bulletin.
Although the foundation claims no
credit for the change that has taken
place since the publication of that SEN
sational sport survey on October "a,
1929, DR.. Savage said yesterday that a
partial check-up of conditions of the
colleges has shown that there is less
recruiting and substituting than there
was year ago. He declined, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
Macy May Make G. ". Tilt Pay
affair for Sake of Charity

partment WI be hard worked until well
after the game with Southern Methodist
on Novenber Is.
Rear Admiral s. s. Robson, superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, said that
no offer had been made to the Military
Academy as reported.
Though former Police Commissioner
Grover A. Whalen will come to An
napolis today and talk the matter over
with Admiral Robson, the chances Of
a game with Fordham also are remote.
The naval team plays Pennsylvania on
December 6, so that the earliest possible
date for game with Fordham would be
December Is, which is regarded as en-
tirely too late in the year.
So every chance favors the game with
George Washington as the contest for
the benefit of the unemployed. Incl
dentally it would be the first time in
the history Of the Naval Academy that
an admission charge had been made to
an athletic event in its limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
Recruiting, Paying Athletes
By Colleges on Wane, Report

to amplify the general statement or cite
specific examples.
The Carnegie Foundation now Is en-
gagged in following up its original in
vestigation and evaluating progress
the institutions and few personal
visits, made at the request of college
officials, to get the information.
Replies are coming y from the preSi-
dents on questions which concerned the
particular conditions mentioned In
Bulletin 3D."
1t Is from the answers that have al
ready been received that DR.. Savage
draws his conclusion that conditions
have improved.
The Carnegie Foundation also is gath
ering information on the current prob
lens concerning poSt-season foot ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

- EORG E WASHINGTON'S
IA y greatly improved foot ball
~ team will be on display
tonight at Griffith Sta
dunn in a contest with a foe of
uncertain strength, the New York
Aggies.
The Colonial regulars will be
started, but if they run up a safe
lead likely will be yanked. Jim
Pixlee has some promising re-
serves and wants them to get as
much experience as practicable.
Billy Wells win be the chief indi-
vidual attraction tonight. The quar-
terback has been bright star lately.
4 MOST versatile player is John Fen
IA lon, who will be at right end for
the Colonials. Fenlon was a re-
serve back, but probably would have
been a regular but for injuries. Against
Dickinson he was an impressive runner,
kicker and passer.
Fenlon takes the place of an excep-
LlO1ldlAy dUlS AAdukuldIl, bAAC AAAJuACO
Fred Mulvey, but 1t wouldn't surprise
Coach Pixlee if John completely Offset
the loss Of the regular.
RI. KRIEMELMEYER is coming
l into his own at fullback for George
Washington. Art showed lots of
class as a gridironer at Tech High and
was regarded as a fine college prospect.
Business kept him out of the game for
a year after he finished at Tech.
He was one of the most dependable
of George Washington's freshmen last
year and has been brought along rap
idly this season by Jim PiXlee. His kick
ing and line-smashing have been a big
help to the Colonials.
Johnny sCALzI, Georgetown's col
orful general, may be called upon
to vary his sensational scoring tao
tics when the Hoyas meet the Boston
College Eagles tomorrow in Beantown.
If the game Is close it is likely Johnny
will try to settle the issue with field
goal or two.
He is the only Washington coIlegian
to score from the field this season.
Johnny booted beauty against Loyola
of Chicago.
GEORGE wASHINGToN'S freshman
" squad was almost wrecked by the
disbarment of eight members re-
Gently, but there still are enough hardy
yearIings to.make a troublesome team.
Tomorrow night they viii take on q
husky freshman eleven from the Citadel.
CEORGE McGURN Of the Veterans
" Bureau probably Is Georgetown's
most ardent foot ball fan. He has
seen practically every game played by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
TOmOrrOw's Card
At College Park

10 am.-Foot ball game between
Washington and Lee fresh
men and Maryland freshmen,
in Byrd Stadium.
Noon-"M" Club luncheon and cleo
ton of officers of the or
ganization for another year,
at Home Economics Build
ing.
2:30-Varsity foot ball game be-
tween Washington and Lee
and Maryland, in Byrd Sta
dunn.
5:30-Dinner dance for old grads
and wives or sweethearts, in
Richie Gymnasium.
8:30-Home- coming dance in Ritchie
Gymnasium.
Here is how the rival teams have
Jared in their past meetings:
1920 - Washington and Lee, IA;
Maryland, z.
1925 - Washington and Lee. z;
Maryland, 3.
1925 - Washington and Lee, 8;
Maryland, 0.
1927 - Washington and Lee, Is;
Maryland, 6.
1928 = Maryland, 6; Washington
and Lee, o.
l929-No game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
MOVE ON BLACKSBURG
Virginia Bolsters Air Play Befor
Heading for v. P. I. Game.

UNIVERSITY, Va, November r.
Virginia's varsity foot ball squad left
at noon today for its last game awaT
from home. The Cavaliers are bound
for Blacksburg, where they play Virz
GINA Polytechnic Institute on Saturday
Virginia has had only three real work.
outs this week, for rain kept it inooors
one afternoon. 1t made up for this loss
OF time by lengthy drills wednesday
and yesterday.
These Cavaliers have spent most d,
their time perfecting the attack thes
expect to use against Tech. Forward
passing has been emphasized.
Against ". P. I. the Cavalier Hne-uf
PROBABLY VIII include Condor ant
Gravatt, ends; Capt. Motley and Poss
tackles: Robinson and Cameron, guards,
Reiss, center; Sippley, quarterback,
Thomas and Brewer, halfbacks, and
Bryant, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

1t has had in any game since 1t met
Notre Dame, but, even so, thinks it Is
up against a tough proposition. And it
is likely that the Nays task next week
will be Just as great as 1t Is this, and
perhaps greater. Southern Methodist
will bring to this section the only eleven
that has given Notre Dame real battle.
Incidentally, 1t is well worth while to
mention something of just how Notre
Dame won that contest. 1t captured
the game by a margin of one touch
down, and one of its three touchdowns
came as a result of Savoldi running
back a kickoff until he crossed the
Southern Methodist goal line The other
came at the end of the game. With the
score standing a tie, Notre Dame at
tempted forward pass from about the
40-yard line. The pass was so incorn-
plete that no man had the remoteSt
chance Of catching the ball. but an Of
hcial called interference on Southern
Methodist's 3-yard line and gave Notre
Dame the ball at that point. 1t put
across the touchdown from there. In.
other words, Notre Dame was rather
fortunate TO win.
TOUR teams from the Middle West,
l. three of them members Of the West
ern Conference, and one team from
the South invades the East tomorrow in
games that are sure Of holding the CEN
ter of the foot ball stage. Michigan plays
at Harvard. Ohio State at Baltimore
with Navy. Illinois with Army at West
Point, Notre Dame with Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia. and Georgia with New
York University at New York. From
q standpoint Of competition. cLOseness of
play and high-grade foot bah, all COM
biiied In one contest, it may be that
Michigan's struggle with Harvard viii
be best of all. II Penn Is strong enough,
the game with Notre Dame Is likely TO
be brilliant That almost Is a truism,
as any game In which Notre Dame meets
an opponent strong enough to really
battle It Is pretty sure to be brilliant.
TEORGETOWN, at Boston College.
~ also Is likely TO show some excel
lent foot ball as well, as both
schools have some backs who can 60 In
an open field. The Blue and Gray does
not feel very much like taking whip
ping from Boston COLI. arr y b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

one thing only in mind--to bring back
victory.
A LABAMA and Florida are to en-
"A gage in about the biggest game IN
the South. If Wallace Wade's
eleven hurdles this obstacle, it Is hard
to see how 1t can be stopped, unless IN
one OF those surprise games in which
some supposedly inferior eleven bursts
forth with unbeatable play. In the
South Atlantic section, aside from the
Washington and Lee-Maryland game,
the big contests are between Virginia
and Virginia Polytechnic Institute 81
Blacksburg. North Carolina and North
Carcl'ra State ut Raleigh, and Virginia
,itr End Clemson ~ Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

the Hoyas In the East for several sea-
sons.
He's motoring to Boston for tomor-
rows contest and after spending a week
at his home in Lowell, Mass, will go to
the New York University Hoya game
IN Gotham.
A RMY, having turned down the Nays
"A suggestion to play a charity game,
there seems to be no reason why
the Middies and George Washington
shouldn't put on one. They have a con-
test scheduled for November 90 at An
napolis, where no admission fee is per-
missible.
Shift that show to Grifath Stadium,
stage it at night and, boy, how turn
stiles would clickl
DILL FISHER, regular tackle at
- Maryland, viii be missing from the
line-up against Washington and
Lee tomorrow and probably from the
v. P. I. game next week. Fisher came
through five battles, then got hurt in
an impromptu wrestling match, on top
Of which he caught a severe cold.
Can you imagine such luck?" groaned
Bill as he limped from the field.
pity it wasn't your head you landed
on" some one observed.
COME years ago two blind beggars,
- using canes for weapons, put on
perhaps the queerest fight this town
ever saw. The incident comes to mind
in thinking of tomorrow's foot ball
scrap between Catholic and American
Universities, at Brookland Both line
ups have been more or less crippled all
season and neither team is anywhere
near full strength now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
NNAPoL1s, Md. November t.

A NNAPOLIS. Md, November r.
~ The Naval Academy Is unlike
II ly to play post-season game
with either the Military Acad-
envy, Fordham or any other team. but
is willing to do its part in the move
ment to stage games for the benefit Of
the unemployed by charging admission
to one Of the two contests remaining on
its home schedule and devoting the pro-
ceeds to the charity.
The home games are against the Uni
verSity Of Maryland on November %
and against George Washington a week
later. It Is probable that the latter game
win be for the charitable purpose.
While it is probable that the game with
Maryland would draw q larger crowd.
the naval officials would prefer to have
more time to make arrangements.
The ONCE force of the athletic de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
DEWITT SEEKS OPPONENT
Wants out-Of-Town Grid Foe 70,

Charity Game November 90.
Dewitt Schools foot bali team, hot
after game for November %, would
like especially to book a representa-
tive out-of town high or prep school
eleven with the idea of turning the
proceeds over to charity.
Dewitt wants to do its share in these
times Of unemployment" said j. Leigh
ton Count Cornwell, the institutions
popular impressario, today.
Teams interested should communicate
with the athletic department of Dewitt
School, 1851 Upton street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
~ Battle With 7erps CoAonia Foe
Lineup of Foes
For Tilt Tonight

George washington reSerVGS-IAn-
non U6), H. Jones (23) Helvestine
(26), Berkowitz (28), Sturtevant (29),
Reilly (3D, Mulvey (22), Bakers $3.50,
Max Brown $3.50, buffalo (4D, SOM
mers (l3), Bagranoh (45l, Johnston
(51), Slaird $50.
New York Aggies Hepenstal
90, Shevitt CD, Gates (4), Driscoll
90, Read t2), Hubbard CID, Shoham
I'D, Bronher (15), Lobb "a, Dith-
ridge I'D, Peleaz Q3), Jonassen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
East and West.


r NTERSECTIONAL foot ball comes to
its peak tomorrow, and to get any
thing like an even break in the
more important games played to
date the East VIII need something like
a cleanup.
So far, the margin among the leaders
has been all with the West.
Notre Dame has beaten Navy, Car
negie and Pittsburgh.
Michigan State has handed Colgate
It's only defeat.
Wisconsin has slipped the poison ivy
to Pennsylvania.
Marquette has beaten Boston College.
Tomorrow's schedule viii bring out
the most interesting intersectional argu-
ment of the year, so far as East and
Midwest are concerned. Army plays
Illinois; Harvard plays Michigan; Penn
sylvania faces Notre Dame; Foroham
goes to Detroit, and the Navy plays
Ohio State. These are all teams OF the
upper leyel-all hard and fairly even
tests. OF these games, the Army has the
better Eastern chance to win.
The Harvard Michigan clash should
be one of the best of the day. Harvard
has a better running attack, but Barry
Wood will find a worthy passing rival In
Newman of Michigan, who has been
one of the sensations of the year. SO
far, Wood has not been up TO his 1879
standard, but a large part OF this mas
been due to poor protection from
Crimson line that has lost several reg
ulars here and there.
The passing battle between Wood and
Newman should be one of the best COM
petitions of a busy day. Newman has
passed Michigan to victories in two OF
her big games, and only an alert Har-
ward defense in this respect will keep
him from pegging his way to another
victory.
Friedman, who knows what real pass
ing is, rates Newman as the best ne
has seen this year. If Wood gets his
share Of protection, this duel VIII be
something to look at along the air route.
Other Hard Ones.
PENNSYLVANIA draws the hardest
lob in facing Notre Dame. Penn's
case isn't hopeless, but stopping
that Notre Dame assault is something
to ask from any team.
One of the closest and hardest games
of the day will bring Fordham and De-
troit University together. Detroit has
been somewhat uIlueIIdIeu LiHouSA
defeat by Iowa, but DoraiS has one OF
his best SQUADS and Fordham will need
an it has to get safely by this ambus-
cade.
This makes Fordham's fifth hard
game in a row, and these long, unbeaten
drives in time begin to bear down upon
weary nerves. Notre Dame and Ford
ham are two teams that go into action
who have not been checked since 1928,
and that is a long way back in modern
foot bali history.
The Navy, after a slow start. has
something ready to offer Ohio State.
The Buckeye defense is stronger than
its attack, and the Navy has first
class chance to do most of the scoring
If il can show the same improvement it
has turned in since the Princeton party.
The Navy attack will find that Fesler
alone is a rugged fertilization to be dis
mantled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

CALLAUDET ought to win the last
" game Of its home season unless
Shepherd College is much stronger
than it has heretofore given indication
of being. In fact. against any eleven
In its class the Kendall Green team
has at least an even chance, and against
most of them better than an even
chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
Headwork and Fist Work.

WHETHER or not F1del La Barba OF
w Stanford used the Pop Warner
wing back system in his attack
on Kid Chocolate is a matter of debate,
but at least the Stanford product proved
that a college education pays-even in
the ring.
La Barba, tagging in speed and box
ing skill, compared to the fast, fiashy
Chocolate, called on two of the win
ming details of competition. These were
headwork and determination, some
times known as head and heart. He
proved that If you can map out the
right campaign in advance. and then
stick to it you can beat a rival equipped
with more implements of war.
II La Barba had Jagged at any stage
he would have left the needed opening
for a counter attack that might easily
have carried too many guns. He left
no such opening, even when he was
hard pressed in two rounds to keep his
program working. The Stanford prod
uct is one Of the smart men OF his
trade and this srnartness will carry him
still further along hard road.
A Little More Looseness.
:. A S you get older in this game Of
IA golf" Macdonald Smith remark
ed a day or two ago in the
course of q round, you must work for
little more arm and body looseness.
There is always the tendency to tighten
up arms and body as each year passes
and this takes away something from
the speed Of the clubhead. make 1t
point on tins account to loosen up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and Amer
~ lean University meet at Brookland
and when the game is finished it
Is probable that Catholic University
will have got rid of its status Of being
the only local school that has not won
a game this year. The Brooklanders
certainly ought to take the measure Of
the Methodists, especially as the latter
will not be able to present. their strong
est lineup because of injuries. How
ever, the Brooklanders themselves have
had many men kept on the side lines
with hurts and they also may not be
IN the best Of shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

sTTHE Navy, facing one of the strong
Il Western Conference elevens, be-
IieRes Il has no better than an even
chance 10 beat Ohio State. The An
napolis institution will throw on the field
- Baltimore p,~-st - s.-'~-,gsss line NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
NEW YORK AGG|ES
VISITORS TONIGHT
FenIon, Converted Back, Is
Fine Prospect on Flank.
KriemeImeyer Good.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

bL M D. IhUMAS.
- EOR E WASHINGTON'S
I y greatly improved foot ball
~ team will be on display
ra-,na4I. cNL-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

city this April, when the Philadel-
phia orchestra played Stravinslkis
''Sacre du Printemps," will interpret
a waltz by Chopin, Hungarian dance
by Brahms, Arabesque by DeBussey.
/ Young Fawn by Pierne and Span
ish Impressions by Granados.
Miss Adelaide Bean. daughter of
Mr.. 'and Mrs. George Bean OF New
ington, will accompany Mr.. Krane
and Miss Ayila, on the piano
The Connecticut Alumni OF Bos-
ton University held its annual ban
quet on Monday evening at the Bur-
rift hotel. DR.. Daniel L. Marsh.
president OF the university, and Or.
Albert B. Meredith. state commits
sioner Of education, were tho guest
speakers.
The Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity
held its annual spring mop" Thurs
day evening at the MiddlctoHn
Yacht club. The Young set was
there in its best array and best man
ners. Fred Ritter of Vance street.
was chairman in charge of affairs
Miss Alice Gahncy and escort were
patrons. There were about 50 cou-
pies or more present and the orches
ira played until o'clock. The party
was claimed 10 be the most sue
cessful, financially and socially
speaking that the fraternity has hal
for some time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

Next Saturday. Mr., and Mrs
James J. Naughton of Chestnut
street will celebrate their silver an
niversary of their wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Naughton have five children,
Miss Marion, Miss Leona, and Miss
Lucille, James, Jr., and Francis
Naughton,
The marriage of Miss Ruth Bev-
cridge, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Beveridge of Asylum ave-
nue.. Hartford, and Mr.. Joseph Wei
lington Palmer OF Amityyille, Long
Island. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Holkins
Palmer OF Warehouse Point, will
take place this afternoon at clock
in the First Methodist Episcopal
church. A reception will follow At
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bcver-
idse
Miss Faye Rattenbury. daughtar
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Rattcnbury
OF Shuttle Mea dow avenue and Miss
Nan Page, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Page OF Bristol will &c
among the wedding attendants,
On Memorial day, Miss Ruth Wv
ian Sanderson, WAS given in mar
rlago by her father to Howard Ben
jamin Hueftlein. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Murdoch Macdonald OF West street,
Bristol Tho bride iS The daDphtcr