davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
|OLD RIVALS CLASH |
| ON EASTERN GR|DS
YaIe-PrinCeton Game Tops
Card-CornelI to Face
Dartmouth.

BY the Associated Press.
n Jew YORK, November 1.-THE
IN Eastern foot ball slate for TO-
morrow offers a double-bar-
relied program Of International
and traditional games.
e. In point of tradition and color, the
fifty-fourth meeting between Yale and
Princeton at Princeton yields to none.
They have been foot ball foes since
1878, but seldom before has Princeton
eleven been so decided an under-dog.
The Tigers have not won major game
in two years. Yale ranks as one of the
sections strong teams.
Harvard battles Hcly Gross in its last
encounter before the Yale fray and will
need to be at full strength. Cornell and
Dartmouth meet in another standout
game. Dartmouth has not been beaten.
Colgate meets Syracuse, Brown faces
Columbia and Lehigh and Rutgers
clash in another trio of games that
bring together old foes.
New York University and George
town have met only twice before, but
their quarrel has developed into one of
the most closely contested rivalries on
the seasons slate. Washington and
Jefferson may be pafdoned some qualu1s
before the Bucknell battle and La Fay
cite feels none too easy about Temple.
OF the nine intersectional games
carded, most interest will attach 70
PENIS battle with Georgia Tech, Navy's
defense at Baltimore against Southern
Methodist's well known passing attack
and Fordham's duel with Slip Mad
igan's St. Mary eleven, q formidable
aggregation beaten only once In two
years.
The Army takes on Kentucky Wes-
leyan at West Point and Villanova
meets Oglethorpe in other International
games on the Atlantic seaboard. Pitt
clashes with Ohio State at Columbus,
Boston College meets Loyola at Chi
cago and Penn State attempts conc
back against Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

years service he was sent to Nicaragua,
where he spent six months, about
equally mixed with excitement and
suffering. He lost 80 pounds through
illness.
The youngster had thought to follow
a military career, but his mind was
changed when, as a member Of the
Marine foot ball team then quartered
at Ouantico, he got slant at college
life while scrimmaging against Mary
land.
His enlistment up, he presented his
credits at College Park. His high school
class room rating was first class and IN
his two years at Maryland he has been
ar up-to-snuff student, with something
to spare.
Also he has been an immensely popu-
lar student. Next Monday the entire
r o. T. G. of Maryland, a crack unit
Of six companies, will turn out" for
him, while Maj. Alvin c. Gillem, jr.,
u. S. A. head Of the department Of
military science and tactics at Mary
land, makes the presentation Of the
Nicaraguan governments certificate OF
meritorious service.
Before this season Is finished the
University of Maryland may desire to
pin some sort of decoration on AL II
he continues his present pace on the
gridiron. His all-round excellency has
made him one of the most valuable
players the Old Liners have had IN
years.
The boy is a warrior Of parts!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Irish Wildcats
Shift 81 Battle

CHICAGO, November IA R)-It's
~ a year away, but Notre Dame
and Northwestern have agreed
to play their 1881 foot ball game,
originally scheduled for South Bend,
at Soldier Field, on Chicago's lake.
front, for charity.
The Western Conference Faculty
Committee, however, may refuse to
give its approval. 1t ruled against
permitting Northwestern to shift
this seasons clash with Notre Dame
from Dyche Stadium to Soldier Field,
but the Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell.
president of Notre Dame, last night
agreed to the transfer, as far as his
institution Is concerned.
The proposal was made by Presi-
dent Walter Dill Scott of North
western, who said Northwestern
would advance 100000 to the I'LL
nois Unemployment Commission
now and take its chances on getting
the money back in next years game,
If Notre Dame would consent to
playing 1t at Soldier Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

Yale game of Western New York, and
it annually fills the big Syracuse sta
dunn. Usually Syracuse has won, but
Colgate right now seems to be the
stronger However, it is true that in
this particular contest the apparently
weaker team often mas won.
Kentucky and Virginia Military In
stitute, Washington and Lee and Viz
ginia, are the big games in the South
Atlantic section aside from that between
Maryland and w. p. /. at Norfolk. Ken
lucky will defeat " M. I. unless the
latter shows a good deal more strength
than 1t has so far. The game between
Virginia and Washington and Lee is
just about toss-up.
Two Of the games in the Southern
Conference stand out as holding great
possibilities. One Is the Georgia Tulane
contest at New Orleans and the other
the Vanderbilt Tennessee meeting at
Nashville. The Georgia Tulane contest
is significant because 1t is more than
possible it may decide the conference
Vanderbilt meeting is simply one of old
rivals in which local interest is intense
Out in the Middle West the game be-
tween Northwestern and Wisconsin
stands out, as victory in that is likely
to give Northwestern the Western Con-
ference championship. Nebraska and
Missouri meet in another big game just
little farther West. Michigan and
Minnesota play for the Little Brown
jug"
Army should waltz through and
around Kentucky Wesleyan, while Navy
is going TO have tough afternoon with
Southern Methodist.
Nays game in Baltimore is attract
ing good deal Of attention, even II
the Navy does seem to be on the short
end of the situation. Anything that
pertains 10 Navy. and any game the
Navy plays, though, Is interesting tc
washington people to such an extent
that Navy almost is considered Local
institution. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
! By EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.

A REAL need in schoolboy ath-
~ letics here is a prep school con-
ference which would set up
rules and conditions under
which teams representing schools in
this group could definitely settle ath-
letic championships.
Under present conditions it Is almost
impossible to arrive at a champion in
any sport in prep school circles for the
reason that several Of the leading
teams do not meet because of diflculty
In getting together on age, weight and
other qualifications.
s. Gonzaga, st. Johns and Georgetown
Prep, which, though located at Gar
rett Park, Md, is considered a member
of the District prep school group, meet
in various sports, but none Of these
schools is engaging Dewitt and Emer-
son. Just why this is we are not sure,
but 1t probably is because the students
at Dewitt and Emerson are regarded
as too old for those at the other in
situations.
Dewitt and Emerson even do not
meet. Both schools doubtless are over
looking a bet here. A Devitt-Emerson
foot ball game would prove a bang-up
attraction.
This Gonzaga-St Johns foot ball
game at Griffith Stadium tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
TSCH|RGPS INJURY
HITS NAVY ELEVEN
Steffanides Also Hurt, but
May Oppose Southern
Methodist Team.
NNAPoLIs, November 14.-Bn

A NNAPOLIS, November 14.-Bnl
~ Ingram, the Naval Academy's
a head foot ball coach, has an
nounced his starting lineup
against Southern Methodist in Balti-
more tomorrow as follows:
Left end, Torgeson; left tackle, Bow
strom Captain left guard, Underwood;
center, Tl1ttle; right guard, Gray; right
tackle, Bryan; right end, Byng; quarter
back, Bauer; left half, Cannon; right
half, Kirn; full back, Hagberg.
The loss of Tschirgi, hard line driver,
from his position at left half, will be
felt severely. Suffering from q bad
ankle and foot injured in the Ohio State
game, Tschirgi has not been on the fleld
this week and Is not likely to be In
uniform tomorrow.
Steffanides, left end, is also somewhat
below par physically, but may play part
of the game. futile is showing an edge
over Black, and has been picked for
the center position over that player than
whom he Is IL pounds heavier.
The Navy players will go into tomor-
rows's game realizing that they are the
underdogs and must play above their
standard to have q chance at victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Past Spur College Eeuens Maryland Cdder Real
High Title Clash
AT Criff Stadium

EASTERN and Tech foot ball
~ teams will clash Tuesday after
noon in Griffith Stadium at
3:15 O'Clock in the game that will
decide the public high school cham
pionship. Proceeds of the game will
go to the Districts unemployed.
When informed today that the
school officials wished to stage the
game in Griefith Stadium and that
it was for charity, Mr.. Grifi1th said:
"I'n be delighted to let them use
the park. It's fine cause"
It was decided yesterday by school
oficials that the proceeds OF the
game would go to charity and that
the starting time would be advanced
to 3:15 o'clock from 3:45 o'clock, the
usual starting time. Much Of the
last quarter of the Central Eastern
clash Tuesday was played in DARK
ness. The admission charge to the
game Tuesday will remain the same
as for other series contests. Cen
eral admission will be so cents, but
students may get tickets for 10 cents
in the high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
KNICKs AT ALEXANDRIA
D. c. Grid Team Plays Alpha Delta
Omega There Sunday.

D. c. Grid Team Plays Alpha Delta
Omega There Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. November IA
Knickerbocker A. c. of Washington will
be entertained by the Alpha Delta
Omega Fraternity eleven Sunday at
$3.50 o'clock in Baggett's Park.
st. Mary's Lyceum I'VE win get into
action on the court for the first time
Sunday If plans for q practice game
with the Quartermaster Corps Of Fort
Humphreys, Va, carry.
A meeting of the newly organized
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity basket
ball team will be held tonight at 1912
Prince street.
The 150-pound game booked for De-
cenber 2 between the Del Ray A. c..
and No. 5 Engine Company has been
cancelled.
Henry T. Moncure, principal Of the
Alexandria High School, has been re-
elected chairman of the Executive Com
mittee Of the third athletic district OF
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Need for Prep School Sport
Conference IN District Seen

afternoon at 2:30 o'clock has been adj
vertised as having much bearing on
the District prep school title. 1t should
be fine game, and, because Of the
rivalry engendered, will draw a good
crowd, but how it can be used as a
means of determining a prep school
champion we cannot figure, since nei-
ther Gonzaga nor st. Johns meets either
Dewitt or Emerson nor Georgetown
Prep, for that matter.
Conditions in other sports are the
same. There is no way to really figure
a prep school champion. 1t may be
almost impossible to, get all the schools
together in this respect but certainly
it would be a fine thing for scholastic
athletics in the District If it could be
worked. Perhaps then the prep school
and public high school champions
could be matched.
Regardless of what it means in a
championship way, the battle between
GonEaga and st. Johns tomorrow
should be WOW The Kaydets with
an eleven that while light is exception
ally clever are figured to have a real
chance to take Gonzaga. which Is shy
on seasoned material ST. Johns is
hot after win as Gonzaga has handed
it fine lickings the past two years.
Gonzaga generally plays at the top of
its game against the Kaydets, however,
and Is apt to provide the stubbornest
sort of opposition.
Comparative scores may mean moth
ing, but they are undeniably interest
ing. Central, La Sale Institute of
Cumberland. Md, and Georgetown Prep
have been met by both Gonzaga and
st. Johns. The Kaydets' showing
against each has been more impressive.
Here are the scores: Central z: st.
Johns, 6. Central, IL; Gonzaga, 0.
La Sale Institute, Z; st. Johns, o. La
Sale Institute. 80; Gonzaga, o. st.
Johns, z; Georgetown Prep, o. George
town Prep, 20; Gonzaga, 10.
Emerson's gridders, which have been
meeting one tough opponent after an
other this season; probably will run UP
against another tonight when they
face William and Mary freshmen under
the fioodlights at Williamsburg, Va.
Business and Western were to face
this afternoon In a public high school
foot ball championship match, the
loser OF which gets q stranglehold on
last place in the title race. Western
was favored to win. Landon's eleven
was to meet the Episcopal Reserves at
Alexandria. Dewitt was in New York
for match with Columbia University
freshmen.
Georgetown Prep foot ballers are
listed for jaunt tomorrow to Ma
nassas, Va, to engage Swavely Schools
eleven. The Garrett Parkers will dc
well to hold the heavy Virginians e
touchdown or so and viii surprise
II they win.
Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James
]. Davis entertained members of the
Moosehart, Ill, High School foot bal
squad, which stopped of here yester-
day en- route to Maiden, Mass, where
tomorrow it meets the high school
eleven OF that place Secretary Davis
founded Moosehart High School in 1916
The Moosehart boys scrimmaged with
the Georgetown University freshmen
in Grinth Stadium yesterday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
BY HOWARD JONES.
FAR WEST.
MICHIGAN AT PRINCETON
Foot Ball Teams Meet Next Year
for First Time Since 1881.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, November IA
Up).-After a lapse Of so years, Prince
ton and Michigan will meet on the
gridiron in 1881. 1t will be the first
meeting between the wolverines and
Tigers since 1881.
Princeton will replace Harvard as
Michigan's only Eastern opponent. Dur
ing six years of competition with East
ern teams Michigan has won four games,
lost one and tied one.
Navy administered the only defeat,
losing two and getting q tie in four
games. Harvard was defeated twice.
The 1881 schedule:
october 3-Unhlled.
october 10-Michigan at Chicago.
october 17-Ohio State at Michigan
October 24-Michigan at Illinois.
October 3l-Michigan at Princeton.
November Indiana at Michigan.
November 14-Michigan State at
Michigan.
November 21--Minnesota at Michi-
gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

Bullets beat slappy tattoo
on the walls of the 'dobe.
Five hundred Nicaraguan
patriots" exulted in the predica-
ment of the IS United States Ma
rines inside. One, by the way, was
dead and another thrice wounded.
For hours the followers of San
dino, on this day in May, 1928,
had peppered with machine gun
and rifle the two-story house of
baked mud that sheltered a de-
tachment of the 9Th Marines
come to guard the evacuated
town of Ocotal.
Rescue, unless by accidental informa-
ton received at the Marine base, was
beyond question.
Dash for It? The charge Of the Six
Hundred were less suicidal. Remain?
Certain death when ammunition or food
or both ran out The siege had been
on for nearly II hours and the Mica
raguans were prepared to keep 1t up
indefinitely. Casualties on their own
side would be many If they stormed
the place, and. besides, the Incidence
of your Central American brigand is
consummate when action offers relief
to the enemy.
Narrowing tales are told by enemies
who have fallen into the hands OF
Nicaraguan bandits. On some who
didn't escape has been left the evidence
of fFightful tricks of surgery. And
skeletons strapped to trees, still swarmed
The Leathernecks at Ocotal, ad-
venturous souls as many of them must
have been, were having their NIL
Death by bullet was the best they could
expect. But hope
~ ~
The drone Of an airplane.
A Marine scoutl
5 n
TAKE . moments time out, reader,
i and visit the foot ball practice
field Of Maryland University at
College Park.
See that tall, cotton-haired youth
with the ball? The one prancing
around there? Sure, you couldn't miss
him. He's the life of the practice.
Yeah. into everything punts,
catching passes, booting the oval, feint-
ing block-a dynamo of action-and
popping every one around him. A rest
less SpIf1J, you Sayy very.
It's Al Woods, halfback.
He was one of the IS at Ocotal.
\ \ \
THE Marine scout returned whence
l. he came. In fewer minutes
than hours (maybe dayS) required
by land he made the journey TO the
Marine base and back to Ocotal and
with him was squadron of planes.
It is estimated that 500 Nicaraguans
were engaged in the siege. When the
Devil Dogs of the air had finished their
business that day, 1t Is said, about half
the bandits were in perdition and the
remainder hidden in the Leathernecks'
purgatory 1.-THE jungle of Nicaragua.
VYTOODs enlisted in the Marine Corps
Wv almost Immediately on graduation
from Columbia High School at
Columbia, Mo. He was 10. With two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
See Army-Navy Game Certain
New York Committee Believes Academies Sure
to Agree to Contest Date.

Maj. Gen. w. r. Smith, superin-
tendent of the Military Academy,
telegraphed the Naval Academy yes
terday the suggestion that the teams
play in New York, December 6.
Rear Admiral Samuel S. Robson,
Annapolis superintendent, replied
that the Middies would welcome the
game, but that they were scheduled
to play the University of Pennsyl-
vania on December 6. He suggested
November 20 or December Is.
Some newspapers expressed doubt
that the contest would be held,
pointing out that Army plays Notre
Dame in Chicago on November 20
and that December Is would conflict
with West Point mid-term examina-
lions. The teams broke of their
rivalry In 1927 over eligibility diff
ferences and have not played since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November IA
M committee of citizens which
" has been negotiating for
foot ball game between
Army and Navy for the benefit of
the unemployed. expressed the belief
today that efforts would be sue
cessful.
The committee, headed by Grover
A. Whalen, former police commits
sioner, wired the newspapers:
TT is believed it will be a mere
matter of hours until the playing
date can be arranged" The contest
would be held under the auspices Of
the Salvation Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
BOSTON EAGLES FAVORED
Meet Chicago LoyOla Tonight in
Ramblers Homecoming Game.

CHICAGO, November II CP.-Bos-
ton Colleges Eagles win aid in Loyola's
home coming tonight and win get their
first experience with foot ball under ar
tificial lighting.
The Fasteners are favored over the
Ramblers, whose season has not been
successful The Eagles record is i'm
pressive, only close-score defeats by
Fordham. Marquette and Georgetown
marring q. sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
WILL LISTEN TO GAME
Colgate, Syracuse Alumni Here to
Get Foot Ball Reports.

washington alumni of Colgate and
Syracuse Universities will hold o smoker
tomorrow afternoon at the RACQUET
Club, when they viii receive q play-by-
play description Of the foot ball game
between these elevens at the Syracuse
Stadium.
James M. Fassett is president of the
Washington Colgate Alumni Association,
with Maurice r. Hamm vice president.
and Robert H. Simmons secretary
treasurer.
w. A. Erskine heads the Syracuse
Washington group, with H. @. Barott
vice president and Harry w. Custin
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
ny. TILT AT HILLTop

The Georgetown-New York Univer-
sity game win be brought to the Hill
top tomorrow via the gridgraph, start
ing ct 2 o'clock at the Ryan Gym.
A nominal fee of rs cents win be
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
SALLY LOOP TO MEET.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., November IA.
U9.-Directors of the South Atlantic
Association win hold their annual meet
ing here November ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
GRID OFFICIALS MEET.

A meeting Of the Washington District
Foot Ball Ofncials' Association will be
held Monday night at the Racquet Club,
I135 Sixteenth street, at SIS o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
BY BOB ZUPPKE.
MIDWEST.

BX BOB ZURRkE.
MIDWEST.
Northwestern Wisconsin - Northwest
ern, but the Badgers have their chance.
Michigan Minnesota - M Il C h 1 g n
Michigan Is scoreless without Newman
but it'll have him.
Ohio State-Pittsburgh-Ohio State
The Buckeyes are improving.
Illinois Chicago close one between
year.
Notre Dame--Drake-Notre Dame
No explanation is necessary.
Purdue Butler-Purdue. Rest Satur-
day for the Boilermakers.
Kansas Oklahoma - Oklahoma. A
tight one; beef against speed and elu-
sivenesS; anything may happen.
Iowa State-Kansas Aggies - lowe
State, but anybody's game.
Nebraska Observation-Disclosures Mis-.
souri, Is improving and may make 1t q
game.
Marquette-Detroit = Marquette. A
close one.
Iowa-Penn State-Iowa.
BY HOWARD JONES.
FAR WEST.
washington State VS.. Washington
Washington State should win.
Oregon VS.. Oregon State-Oregon;
chance for an upset.
Southern California VS.. Hawaii-Tro-
Stanford VS.. California Tech-Stan-
ford.
California vs. Nevada-Ca California.
Montana VS.. Gonzaga-ToSS-up.
(Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

SOUTH.
Alabama-Louisiana-Alabama.
Arkansas-B aylor-Arkansas.
Centre TRANSPLANT
Georgia Tulane-Georgia.
South Carolina Sewanee-South Caro-
Ina.
Vanderbilt Tennessee
Virginia Washingt Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Experts Size Up
Saturdays Tits
BY BILL ROPER.
EAST.

Army-Kentucky Wesleyan-Army.
Brown Columbia
Bucknell-W Washington and Jefferson6
Washington and Jefferson.
Cornell-Dartmouth-
Colgate-Syracuse-Colgate.
F. and M.-Dickinson-F. and M.
Harvard-Holy Cross-Harvard.
Haverford-C. G. N. Y.-Haverford.
Lafayette Temple-Lafayette
Lehigh- Rutgers-Rutgers.
Navy-Southern Methodist-Southern
Methodist.
Notre Dame Drake-Notre Dame.
NY. U.-Georgetown-N. Y. u.
Penn-Georgia Tech-Penn.
Penn State Iowa-Iowa.
Pittsburgh Ohio State-Pittsburgh
Swarthmore- Observation-Disclosures.
Villanova- Oglethorpe
Observation-Disclosures outlook
slim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

CEORGE WASHINGTON has diff
" cult game at Reading. It's play,
If 1t Is to win, must show an i'm
wuveanent over what it has done so
FAR, no matter how good it has been.
Its performance against South Dakota
and the New York Aggies, the latter
little more than high school. will have
to be improved considerably to heat
Albright, and that improvement is just
what the Colonials are expecting to
EhCYw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

MARYLAND at Norfolk tomorrow
M viii face one of the heaviest
teams 1t has met this season when
IL lines up against w. p. l. The Blacks
burg school has a line that Is excep-
tionaIly husky and backfield that av-
erages 181. For sheer power and driv-
ing force it is doubtful If Maryland has
faced any offense this season as strong
as it will have to stop tomorrow.
And the Maryland line extensively
viii have to put far more power and
drive into its attack If it is To make its
running plays go as they have gone at
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

TATHOLIC UNIVERSITY against
~ Manhattan College, New York, is
up against about the same kind OF
a team that George Washington must
face-a team that is really stronger
than one might expect. The Brook
1anders are hoping to make a good
showing, but do not figure they have
any better than an outside chance Tor
victory.
Local people generally would like TO
see them win, especially those with
whom Dutch" Bergman has come In
contact. Bergman, through a losing
season, has made himself many friends
IN washington who wish him well. Inc
Rrooklanders leave this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
STRETCH CONTESTS
MAY ADD TO GLORY
Five Of Them to Figure in
i Hard Games on Foreign
Fields Tomorrow.

BIZ III. c. BYRD.
OCAL college foot ball teams
are coming into the home
stretch of their 1880 sched-