davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
MOUNTAlNEERS LIST
GRID TlLTS FOR 1881
Same Teams as This Year Will Be
Played With One Exception.
Schedule Curtailed.

MoRdANTowN, W. Va, october IL.
West Virginia Wesleyan College will
be West virginia University's opening
game foe at Mountaineer Field here on
September 26, next Fall, and DuQuesne
University, the University Of Pittsburgh
and Washington and Lee University
will be played on consecutive Saturdays
thereafter, Director II. A. Stansbury OF
Mountaineer headquarters announced
today.
The Night Riders from Duquesne will
be played here on October 3, while Pitt
will be met on october 10 in the Pitt
Stadium, Pittsburgh, and the Wash
ington and Lee game again will be
played on Laidley Field, Charleston,
with the 1881 meeting to take place on
october IL.
wesleyan, Pitt and washington
and Lee are traditional rivals Of the
Mountaineers, while Duquesne has
been played for the past two years
burgh, this year.
In announcing the 1881 early sea-
son games, Director Stansbury called
attention to the fact that West Viz
ginia will open q week later than usual
and probably VIII play nine-game
card instead Of ten games as has been
the practice for the past few years.
Other dates on the 1881 schedule
have not been arranged, but the
Mountaineer athletic head intimated
that the same teams will be played
with one exception. II only nine games
are TO be played, five Of the six other
opponents on this years West Virginia
card are likely to get the places, that
Is, Georgetown. who will be the foe this
week end at washington. D. c.; Ford
ham, Kansas State, oregon State,
washington and Jefferson or the Uni
versity Of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
JUNIOR HIGH SOCCER
WILL START MONDAY
Nine Schools to Take Part in Sc
ries to Be Played on Monu.
ment Grounds.

Play win open in the eight annual
junior high school soccer championship
series next Monday. Nine schools will
be represented. In the first games Mon
day Mcfarland, which won the title q
season ago. will face Powell and Stuart
and Columbia will have 1t out.
The matches will be played on the
Monument Grounds each Monday
Wednesday and Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The series schedule:
October 27-Macfarland vs.. Powell
Stuart VS.. Columbia; October 2s-Gor-
don VS.. Hine, Jefferson VS.. Langley;
October 3i-Paul VS.. Mcfarland, Pow
ell VS.. Stuart.
November 3-Colunbia VS.. Gordon,
Hine VS.. jefferson; November slang
ley VS.. Paul, Mcfarland VS.. Stuart;
November Powell VS.. Columbia,
Stuart vs. Gordon; November 10-Hine
vs.. Langley, Jefferson VS.. Paul: Novem-
Der 12-Macfarland VS.. Columbia. Cor
don VS.. Powell; November 14-Stuart
VS.. Hine, Columbia VS.. Jefferson; No
vember 17-Gordon VS.. Langley, Paul
vs.. Powell; November 19-Macfarland
VS.. Hine, Jefferson VS.. Stuart; Novem-
Der 21-Columbia VS.. Paul, Langley vs..
Powell; November 24-Langley VS..
Stuart, Jefferson VS.. Gordon; Noven-
Der 26-Macfarland vs.. Gordon, Paul
VS.. Hine.
December Jefferson VS.. Powell,
Paul vs.. Stuart; December columbia
VS.. Langley, Jefferson VS.. Mcfarland;
December 5-Gordon vs.. Paul; Decem-
Der 8-Columbia vs.. Hine, Langley VS..
Mcfarland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
GALLAUDET POINTING
FOR FIRST NIGHT TILT
Meets Baltimore U. Friday in
Baltimore-Battered at
Delaware.

Battered. bruised and with a taste
like vinegar, the Blues Of Gallaudet
have opened training for their first
night game, that against the Univer-
sity Of Baltimore at Oriole Park, Balti-
more, Friday
Following their disastrous invasion Of
Delaware Saturday, the Blues have no
alibi for their surprising defeat. I'm
able 70 function as q team, they at no
time were in position to score. The
tAckling was crude, the line leaked like
sieve and as interference never
formed, the backs were unable to ad-
vance.
Baltimore, which was defeated 60
last year at Kendall Green, so far this
year has played Fordham. Rutgers,
Western Maryland and Wake Forest.
Over 200 points have been rolled up
against 1t, while It has not scored
Fridays game will be q new expert
ence for the Blues, while Baltimore has
played several night games this year.
It is probable that the Blues will
soon HE to some field In this locality
for night workouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
WEST POINTS TEAM
ATTRACTS GRID FANS
All Tickets for the Yale Battle
Gone and Demand for Clash
With Illinois Heavy.

WEST POINT, N. ", october Ill
Armys allotment Of tickets for the
Yale game Saturday has been en-
tirely expended and applications for the
Illinois game at Yankee Stadium on
November 3, the only appearance OF
the Cadets in New York City this year,
indicate that another capacity crowd
will be present, according to Maj. P.
B. Fleming, graduate manager OF
athletics.
Maj. Fleming In commenting on the
next four Army games stated that North
Dakota had been scheduled for game
at West Point on November !, IN be-
tween the Yale and Illinois games, in
order to give the Cadets q breathing
spell. Reports from scouts observing
the "Flickertails" are that they have
a rugged fast team which is pointing
for the Army and that they must be
treated as q major opponent.
Bob" Zuppke's Illinois team defeated
the Army last year and while Mai
Sasse is taking each game as 1t comes
without pointing for any one team IL Is
known that he Is particularly anxious
to even up the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Newman, Michigan's Quarter,
Is Called ''AnOtIber Friedman

Coach Bob Zuppke made some
changes in his Illinois backfleld yester-
day. Yanuskus was left at halfback
but with Gil Berry injured, the other
post went to Hunter Russell, an end
Capt. Olaf Robinson was shifted from
full to quarter back and Art Sutton
reserve back, went to RobinSon's sta
ton.
Purdue and Wisconsin, which tangle
In the other Big Ten championship
game Saturday. got down to business
Immediately. Coach Noble Kizer Of the
BoilermakerS discovered that Alex
YuneWtch, good fullback, will be out OF
the game because of q shoulder injury
and Hortsman was given the job. A
hunt for another fullback Is being con-
Quoted. The Badgers were given new
plays yesterday and Coach Glenn
Thistlethwaite indicated the Boiler
makers should see some passes, along
with the powerful Wisconsin running
game.
Work in the other camps was Tight
Notre Danes regulars were given q
day of, as were Northwestern's first
stringers. Indiana, which goes to
Dallas, Tex, to meet Southern Method
ist Saturday, drilled indoors to become
accustomed to the heat, while Amos
hloIlDo 0IdBB D SnlcdBO squad nuSJleo
through a short drill in fundamentals
before bearing down on preparation for
the University of Mississippi. Along
with Capt. Errat van Nice, Joe Temple,
veteran halfback, was on the casualty
list and probably viii not be available
Saturday.
Minnesota and Ohio State and Iowa,
which have open dates this week, listen
ed to lectures on what was wrong last
Saturday and will not get heavy drills
until Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
ROWING Is BOOMING
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
100 oarsmen, A Varsity Aspirants
Working 0ut-New Boat House
Is Attracting Men.

A ENAPOL1S, October 2I.-Good
~ work is being done in the FAN
~ rowing practice at the Naval
Academy, o feature being the
interest taken by the lighter oarsmen,
many Of whom have little chance Of
making Q crew.
The nne new boathouse makes it
possible TO take care Of q great many
more oarsmen and it is the purpose Of
the athletic ofacials to promote rowing
for as many midshipmen as possible.
OF the 100 candidates who are work.
ing daily. IS are in the 150-pound
class. These are from both the upper
classes and the plebes and they are
being handled by Lieut.. Sherman Clark,
coxswain Of the Olympic champion
The members Of the varsity squad
are, Of course, being coached by Rich
ard A. Glendon and the plsbes by
Lieut.. Buck Walsh. Both squads are OF
fair proportions, though the midship-
men who make up the strongest row.
ing material are, as 9 rule, playing foot
olendon has made up two good
looking crews from his squad, boat.
ing them as follows:
First-Bow, Kollock; 2, Jewett; 8,
Espinas; {, Anderson: s, Quirk: 8,
Carpenter; Z, Schoeni; stroke, Mac
Farlane; coxswain, Fulton.
Second-Bow, Weeks; 2, Myhre: =,
De Long: 4. Murphy; 5, Nelson; 6.
Young: Z, Phillips; stroke, Kiehlbauch;
coxswain. Unmacht.
Schoeni, Kiehlbauch and Jewett
rowed in the varsity last year and
Hunter, another varsity man, is ex-
pected to join the squad in q few DAYS.
Glsndon is breaking in two new
stroke oars In MacFarlafle and Kief1l-
mauch, both well qualified pfysically
for the work. MacFarlane rowed No.
on the junior varsity last year and
Kiehlbauch was No. on the varsity
crew.
Two plebes Of last year are on the
hrst crew at present. Espinas ana An.
derson. The latter, Weighing leC
pounds, q one Of the biggest men or
the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
HAS ITS BEST GRID
TEAM SINCE 1920
spraying Colonies" May Give
Northwestern Battle In
Saturdays Game.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AWHILE, KY, October al
Centre Colleges Praying Col
onels" Of 1880, probably the
institutions best foot ball As-
creation since the famed wonder
team" Of Q decade ago that defeated
Harvard, are expected to prove worthy
opponents this week end to Northwest
ern University's Wildcats, rated among
the best in this years Big Ten cam
paign.
The Colonies have lost one game this
year, to the University OF Tennessee,
10 70 0, but have won three. They
nosAd out the University Of Chatta-
nooaa, former Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Association champions; de-
feated the previously unbeaten Xavier
University (Cincinnati) by q touch
down, trounced western Kentucky
Teachers College, 81 to 0, and are uHl-
defeated in the s. !. A. A. this year.
Tennessee is in the Southern Confer
ence.
Old Centre has had lean foot ball
years since 30 McMillin, Red Roberts,
ct al, placed them in the forefront of
national competition in their heydey.
But this year Coach Ed Hanley, former
Centre star, has developed . fast,
scrappy OUTFIT that the wonder teams"
mentor, Uncle Charley Moran himself
might we'll be proud Of.
The Northwestern teams appellation
of Wildcats" Is likely to have q serious
psychological effect upon the Centre
warriors that will irmpell them to play
their best against the Lake Shore team.
wildcats" Is the cognonnen borne by
the University Of Kentucky gridders,
who were Centres traditional rivals
until this year.
Kentucky severed foot ball relations
with their neighbors so that they might
play more Southern Conference oppo-
nents, 80 1t may well be expected that
the Colonies will transfer all their
energy in q supreme effort to trounce
the Wildcats" of Northwestern in lieu
Of the Kentucky felines.
The Kentucky squad is free of in
3uries and their strongest team will take
the field ct Evanston Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
FLORIDA IS LOSING
. ITS GRIP ON CLUBS
West Drawing Big Leaguers
From Gator State, Where
Towns Do Not Pay.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, October 21.-
IN With the cold Winter just
/ getting its grip upon the
country, the thoughts Of
major league base ball manage
ments have begun to turn south
ward, looking toward prospects
for Spring training grounds for
their several clubs. Although no
announcements Of shifts in train
ing grounds have been made as
yet, there is likelihood that
some will be forthcoming ere long.
Detroit found its venture into Florida
for training last Spring not OF much
real advantage TO the team. The year
before Detroit had trained in Ari1ons
The Arizona climate was all right, but
the grass was not right, or, to be more
accurate, too scarce.
If Detroit has decided to get out
of Tampa and 60 to Sacramento this
year. as has been stated with assurance
by Detroit men, there will be an open
ing once more In Tampa for major
league club, II one decides to train there.
Tampa's greatest trouble has been st.
Petersburg across Tampa Bay. The
Yankees and Boston Nationals do well
at ST. Petersburg. They are excellently
treated in every way and more than
once the st. Petersburg stand is filled
by spectators who take pleasure in the
Spring games.
Tampa Does Not Pay.
Tampa Is O rival of st. Petersburg
but It has no local base ball patronage
that compares with the patronage
across the river. Spring exhibition
games there never pay because although
huge crowds are expected much Of the
time, there Is q sharp contrast between
Tampa and st. Petersburg. These are
only As minutes apart and major league
clubs at Tampa resent the difference.
Washington got on at Tampa as
well as, if not much better than, any
big club that ever trained there. Grif-
fifth had a falling out with the Tampa
folks because of misunderstood agree
ment between them and went over to
Biloxi in Mississippi, where he found a
good stopping place. He will return
there
Next Spring the New York Ameri-
cans will return to st. Petersburg,
where they have agreed to practice
again. In another year or so they may
90 to California. From the standpoint
Of attractiveness the Yankees would be
sure to have at least two good seasons
In California. They are not aching so
much for receipts on the road as they
are for a winning team at home, which
Is praiseworthy. Clubs that figure on
gate money in the Spring are not apt
to have q great deal to attract LONE
gate by the Fourth Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
THOMAS GREAT HELP
TO VIRGINIA. IN NEED
Little Used Against v. P. l., but
Shows Worth When Cava-
liers Call.

UNIVERSITY, va, october 21-Bill
Thomas continues to be the bright and
shining star in the lineup Of the vir-
ginia Cavaliers. Against v. M. I. last
Saturday his play was the determining
factor that brought victory TO the uni
versity eleven.
During the early stages Of the game
Thomas was not given the ball many
times. Frank Sippley, Virginia quar-
terback, knew that the Cadet defenders
were primed to stop Thomas, so he
elected to run himself most Of the time.
Once Thomas got away for an 11-yard
gain from scrimmage and he brought
back two punts for 20 yards and one
for is. But that was all.
Thomas made a 12-yard gain on the
first play Of the second half, but then
he was rested. When Laughornes
tumble was recovered rs yards from
the Cadet goal, Sippley used Thomas
merely as a threat and carried the ball
over the goal himself. The rest OF the
game, all but q few minutes, was just
the same. Thomas did slice over tackle
is Yards near the end Of the period,
but most of the time he just helped the
others,
HIS turn came when there were only
a few minutes to play. V. M. l. hao
been making constant threat to score,
but had been checked. The Cavaliers
needed another touchdown to tuck the
game away. A short kick gave them
the ball with 80 yards to go. Then
Sippley called on Thomas to make the
distance. Six times Thomas tucked
the ball under his ARMAND Virginia
had that needed second touchdown.
The punting of Thomas was little
short Of spectacular. He had. Laug-
horne, Cadet safety man, always guess.
ing. Once he sent the ball out OF
bounds on the 2-yard line. And near
the end Of the game he drove 70-yard
kick that rolled out on the 1o-yard
stripe. His puntine offset all the ground
gain by v. M. I. rushes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
PREP GRID BATTLE
PROMISES ACTION
Landon and Woodward Are
Pinned for Annual Tilt
Due Friday.
oNDoN and woodward foot ball

Y ONDON and woodward foot ball
elevenk will clash Friday after
noon On the Tidal Basin grid.
iron in a game bringing together
fiery rivals and which is apt to pro-
duce bans-up battling. The engage
ment is one Of the most important
among the lighter prep school teams.
Last seasons Landon eleven, the first
to represent that institution, which be-
gun operations in the Fail Of 1929, tri-
umphed over Woodward, Z to 0. The
Y. M. c. A. eleven is keen for revenge.
In It's lone test so far Landon fell be-
fore ct. Adams, o to 8, in Q -hard-fought
game. Though losing, the Landon out.
At appeared decidedly stronger than
woodward Dowed to western, 0 to 80,
but then showed to much better ad-
vantage in conquering the washington
Lee High "B" team, IL to 0, at BAllston,
Va, last Friday.
Coach Jim McNamara's Dewitt hus-
kies will invade Emnnitsburg, Mo. Sat
urday to play Mount st. MAry's Prep
gridders, Il was decided this morning
after communication with the EmmltS-
burg institution had assured Dewitt Of
ficials that the typhoid epidemic, which
broke out ct Mount st. Marys with 19
cases, has passed.
An examination by the Baltimore
Public Health Service gave assurance
that any danger Of the invaders catch
Ing the disease was over.
Dewitt, fresh from an impressive 32-
too victory over Alexandra High last
Friday, came out Of the game In good
shape and Is confident Of keeping its
slate clean. Thus far the Gray has
fought ties with the Catholic o. frosh
and Newport News High School in add
ton 70 beating Alexandria High.
Central and western elevens were 10
clash In the public high school foot
ball championship series this afternoon
in the Central Stadium at 3:46 o'clock.
It was the second game Of the Get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
AS Stick to Fort Myers.

The Boston Americans may return tc
Pensacola. The Athletics will 60 tc
Fort Myers in Florida, which they prac-
tically own by friendship and local 10y
atty to them. The Fort Myers people
travel with the Athletics when the world
series games are played.
Cleveland may go back to New Or
leans, because Charley Somers owns thu
New Orleans club. The relations be-
tween Cleveland and New Orleans are
very intimate, but New Orleans Is not
the best place in the United States In
which to train big league base bal
club.
Chicago Is booked for San Antonio
st. Louis for West Palm Beach, and
Detroit would not make q mistake In
going to Sacramento, although there
are points farther south in California
that would have welcomed team, and
would still welcome one II team could
be induced to come.
1t is not much more expensive for
the western major teams to 60 to Cali
fornia to train than it is to go to Flori-
da. Western teams have refused to &c
to the Pacific because they insisted they
could gain nothing by exhibition games
That is laughable in view of the fact
that some of them that play exhibition
gaines Al EAOAAud nave ICCSAVeu DhESly
enough to pay bus fare.
There is a difference in the climates
Of the two regions. What would be
good for one team might not be as
good for another. Much Of that de-
ponds upon the energy of the players.
The Cubs have come away from Cata-
lima for more than i've seasons in sue
cession fit enough to be in the race for
place in the first division, and their
training camp possesses natural physi-
cal advantages unsurpassed by any in
the United States. However, other
changes are in prospect and it is likely
that several will be announced in the
near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
SUAREZ NOW BOOKED
FOR FIVE RING TlLTS
Garden, Handling Argentine Boxer,
Intends Grooming Him for
Lightweight Title Go.

NEW YORK, october 21.--Justo
SuAre9 South American lightweight, is
going to be q busy ring warrior II he
survives the schedule Of engagements
which confronts him.
It has been announced that Madison
Square Garden hes the Argentine boxer
obligated to contract for i've future
battles, giving the Garden exclusive
jurisdiction over his American ring
activities leading to world lightweight
title match and beyond that, in the
event he wins the crown.
Vice President Frank J. Bruen an
nounced that. in addition to two
matches to which Suarez already Is
committed by agreement with the Gar.
den and which are to be fought before
he returns to his native land for O
visit next month, he is signed for
three engs gements which start when he
returns to America next April.
The closing match Of the campaign,
according to present plans, will bring
Suarez into an outdoor bout with Al
Singer, world lightweight champion. or
whoever Is the title holder at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
.MOHAWKS TO HAy
WITH LITTLE REST
To Take on Gainesville EIev-
en- Tomorrow Night; Games
Sought by Several Teams.

Hardly taking a breathing spell, the
Mohawks, who Sunday battled the Irv-
ington team Of Baltimore to q scoreless
tie, again invade the orifflth Stadium
tomorrow against the Gainesville team
in a nocturnal game.
Gainesville, which numbers among its
roster Harry Child, rookie National
pitcher, has beaten Lansdowne, the az
gregation which once defeated and
once tied the Hawks.
The game will start at 8 rs o'clock.
A game for Sunday Is wanted by the
Alcova Motor Co. eleven. Charlie Deu-
ternan, manager, can be reached at
Clarendon 1078-X-1. The Motorn1en are
to drill Friday night at o'clock at the
fire house.
Palace-D. G. s. gridders, who have
won once and tied with the Mercuries
in the Capital City League, are casting
about for a game for Sunday with &
strong team having field.
Petworth remnants are to drill every
night for the remainder Of this week.
with the exception of Saturday, In prep
aration for the game Sunday with the
Northern Props.
Northern Red Birds, which impressed
in its first start against 1rvineton,
want game for Sunday with O. strong
unlimited team. Cali Columbia 7l06.
A practice is slated for tonight for
the knickerbockers, which play Sunday
against the Irvingtons In Baltimore.
The Knicks are to meet tonight at
the club house, 1855 Wisconsin avenue,
at o'clock.
Wolverine gridders, who meet Del
Rays Sunday in the Capital City League,
are to workout tonight, Thursday and
Saturday on the Virginia Avenue Play
grounds. All drills win start at Z
o'clock.
A scrimmage Is the menu tonight for
the Centennial foot ballers, who are
to meet on the corner Of North Capitol
street and New York avenue at o'clock.
st. Stephens, entrant in the unlim.
tied section Of the Capital City League,
are to meet tonight at o'clock on the
Seventeenth and B streets field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL-

naturally don't want opponents every
Saturday that are too tough, but they
should at least dig up team which
can give them o real workout.
Though sno1C and ice may lie ahead,
Though Summers gone and Winter
come;
The game of base balls neUer dead,
While there's one fan tCIto isn't dumb.
TOE MCCARTHY hasn't the easiest
J type of job ahead of him with the
Yankees. With the Cubs he started
from near the bottom. Whatever he
accomplished was an improvement.
With the Yankees he Is starting from
near the top. II he finishes third he
hasn't done any better than Shawkey.
If he finishes fourth it is a step down
hill. All he has to shoot at Is second
place or FIRST. And the Athletics and
Washington are two good-sized obstacles
to hurdle.
If Brooklyn's new second baseman
and outfielder do their stuff when
Spring comes again, then look out for
your Uncle Wilbert and his Robins.
(Copyrisht. 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

anced line end with the backs shift
ed to the right. Leland plays the
wing back tc the right. The ball Is
snapped TO Hinton about yards
directly back Of center. He u q
pasSer and off-side runner.
In this particular play he pulls
BACK as though to pass. Martin, the
right end, goes down and across as
though to receive a pass. III reality
he goes over to knock down the de-
fensive right half.
Oliver, right half, lets the de-
fensive right end come in, but forces
him to the inside Salkeld, left end,
blocks the defensive right tackle in.
Griffith, fullback, swings around and
blocks the defensive left end out.
Leland holds In place for about
two counts. Then he comes tearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
GRAPPLE FRIDAY NIGHT

Tiny Roebuck and Chief White
Feather will face in the feature match
Of the weekly wrestling show Friday
night at the Washington Auditorium.
In other bouts Billy Bartush will meet
Frank Brunowitz in the semi wind-up,
Mike Romano will engage DR.. Frank
Wilson, Bobby Mainfort and Charles
Nichols will tussle and Dick Taylor and
John Katan will have 1t out.