davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16
VENTS PENT-UP IRE
ON BR|DGEWATER
Eagles Roll Up $50 Score
in First Victory Since Sea-
son of 1880.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.


= ONE foot ball teams, like some
humans, can be stepped on
- battered and crushed but if
they won't .,dElit defeat ultl-
mately there will come day
when they'll rise N their might
and lash their pent-up fury upon
some unfortunate foe.
That's exactly what American Uni
versity's doughty band did yesterday in
conquering BridgeWater Colleges gal
liant but outclasSed eleven, 33 to 0, on
the Eagles field. It was the first VIC
tory since the 1880 season for the
Methodist gridders, and what sweet
one it was to them and their followers.
T DOSING whitening attack by air
- and ground that soon forced the
invaders from the Old Dominion
to a desperate defensive fight A. u.
scored twice in the first quarter, twice
again in the second period, once more
in the third quarter, and then in the
final period were held scoreless, though
its combination, which by that time con-
tanned numerous reserves, constantly
menaced the enemy goal
1t was Eddie Parke Washington boy,
who was the shining light of Americans
sparkling exhibition. Parke scored three
Of the teams five touchdoWns. He was
virtually unstoppable. Swampy Clark,
Chet Bowers and Orville Targee were
others prominent in the Eagles offense.
The latter twice leaped high to make
spectacular catches of passes, and after
one of these be eeled his way down to
a touchdown.
Targee played q sterling defensive
game at end as did Al Burlington, the
other starting wing. The ends have
given Coach Walter Young considerable
worry this year, and their showing was
highly pleasing.
DARKE scored the first touchdown in
L the opening minutes, when he
stormed across from the 5-yard
hne after drive from kickoff which
was featured by two long dasheS by
Bowers. Later in the quarter Clark, on
q reverse play, slid off right tackle for
is yards to another touchdown after
an offenSe in which he and Parke did
most of the ball carrying.
A pass from Parke to Burlington good
for 80 yards, and 5yard penalty put
the ball on BridgeWater's 1-yard line
in the second quarter, from where Parke
went over. Spectacular heaves from
Parke to Clark and from Parke to Tar
gee, with the latter making a beautiful
catch and going on to score, brought
another touchdown before the half
Another sensational snag by Targee
of chuck from Parke put the ball
near the enemy goal IN the third quar-
ter, and after a game goal line stand
the Virg.nians finally yielded as Parke
again plunged across.
George Rorsari place-kicked the eX-
tra point after three tcuchdoWns.
Crews and Dcrr were nlCSt consistent
cn attack fer BridgeWatcr, which never
really threatened
Evening star., 1932-10-16
WOODBERRY FOREST WINS
Takes Measure of Augusta Eleven
in 1910 Engagement.

WOODBERRY FOREST, Va, Octo-
ber Is (P,.-Slashing off tackle and
speeding around the ends, for total
of IL first downs and 8 touchdowns,
Woodberry Forest defeated Augusta
Military Academy on Hanes Field here
this afternoon, 10 to 0.
The Cadets were able to gain only
one first down and were never IN q
scoring position.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
.FUMBLES COSTLY
AS TARS FALL, 14-0
Butter Fingered BackfieId
Held Responsible as Team
Loses Heart.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, October 15.-
" The Naval Academy lost to
n Ohio University here today
IA to 0, the game being the
first ever played between the
two schools, and yielding little in
the way of encouragement to the
Navy team.
The loss of the game can fairly be
laid to the Navy backs, an element
which has been regarded as the strong
point in the Navy squad. The line
showed decided improvement in the
early stages, but shared in the rout
after the fumbling of the Navy team
had neutralzed their successful efforts
to gain ground.
In fact. the Navy looked to be the
stronger team, in spite of its fumbling
in the early stages. Walkup and Chung
Hoon gained ground continually, but
almost always managed to tumble when
This seemed to take the heart out OF
the Navy team.
TIP to the time Ohio made long
~ pass just before it's first touch
down, it had succeeded in making
only Cne first down and had often been
stopped behind the line by the fierce
charging of the Navy forwards.
The pass was 40-yarder from Brown
to Borodini, which took the ball within
inches of the Navy goal line, and
Fehn carried it over on the next play
Amburst kicked a drop for the extra
point.
Late in the third quarter the alter
nate backfield, with three P!ebeS of last
season, took the field. Lee went to
halves and Waybright to fullback. Late
in the half Berries made a really fine
jumping try for Clark's pass, but Rob-
inett jumped, too. grabbing the ball just
as Berries seemed to have it and run
ming to Nays 23yard point.
ON the fourth play in the final quar-
~ ter Brown took the ball on a
triple pass and after a big interval
during which he was backStepplng
passed a long diagonal one to Sindic,
who took it over the line. Sindic also
kicked a placement for an extra point,
Chung-Hoon resumed play shortly,
Clark dropping out. The Navy passed
repeatedly ana occasionally tOSS 1ToHl
Chung-Hoon to Berries or Murray con-
nected for a gain. but the Middies could
not gain consistently by this method
and the period ended without further
score.
The defeat was a bitter blow to the
Navy contingent, which had counted on
the naval team coming to itself today
and winning confidence-inspiring vic
tory Out of an afternoon Of disaster
and faulty play. the tackling of Butch
darbold, Navy rowing center, stood out
as a redeeming feature.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdow ns-Mason. Cox (2), Wentz, Alb
bolt Points after touchdown-Cox (0. Alb
bott Substitutions Maryland-Benner for
Hines, Deveau for Benner, McCaw Tor Far
ell. Goldman for Mcdonald. Cole for Keenan,.
Woods for Buscher, Stieber for Woods. Wld-
meyer for Herman, Sothoron FOR PoppeIman'
Crecca for Nelson. ,,,
Referee, Mr. Foster; umpire, Mr.. Williams;
head linesman, Mr.. Perry; field Judge, MI.
Parrish. Time of quarters, is minutes.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Line-upS and Summary.

Navy substitutions-F for Murray. He'll ell
PRAY, Lee for Becht, Clark for Chung-Hoon,
Chung -Hoon for Clark. Berries for Walkup,
Walkup for Berries; Berries for Walkup,
Damn for Hilbert, Bernardo for McCashen,
Bennett for Hullin, Robbinette for Carradini,
Armhurst for Sintic Fehn for Sadosky. Sa-
dosky fer Fehn Ohio scoring ng--Touchdowns
Fehn. sintic points after touchdowns. Arm
Referee-C E. Keyes Iehigh). Umpire.
C. Hollenbeck toennsylvanial. Head lines;
mani. E. Won Kerskberg Harvard; Field
judge R. Lahecka La Fayette). Time Of
periods-l5 minutes each.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
TROJANS SCORE LATE
Held at Bay 55 Minutes by Loyola,
Win by 6 to O.

LOS ANGELES. October Is LP).-
After being held scoreless for 55 minutes
of play Southern Californias Trojans
eked out a 6-to-0 victory over sur
prisingly strong Loyola of Los Angeles
foot ball eleven before $4,000 persons
today.
Warburton. substitute quarterback,
went over for touchdown.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdcwns-Psrke o. Clark Tarsee
Points after touchdowns-Bor5ari % place
kicks. Points missed after touchGowns-
Borsari q place-klcksI. Substitutions
American U.-R. Burlington, J. Burlington.
Larson Gichner. Sullivan. F. Johnson, Hart
well, Monge. Bridgewater-Bennett. Morris,
King Horst.
Umpire-Mr. Simpson Baltimore Loyola).
Head linesman-Capt. Kinman Gldiana).
Evening star., 1932-10-16
COLoRED BOYS SEEK BOUTS.

Boxing bouts are sought for Young
Bob Moseley and Kid Nelson, middle
weights. and Young Jackson. welter-
weight, all colored Jerry M. Rapillo is
booking for them at the Twelfth Street
W NJ =
Evening star., 1932-10-16

7 HEADLINING the scholastic foot
- ball program here this week is
the battle Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in Central
Stadium between Tech, defending
champion. and Eastern. an eleven that
is described as having so much material
its hackers can't gauge its true strength.
1t will be the only title game of the
week Roosevelt, which was scheduled
to meet Central Friday, is not competing.
Tech. seeking its fifth straight cham
pionship, is favored to turn back the
Lincoln Parker in spite Of their array
of seasoned players. several of whom
formerly held forth with Gorzaga.
Tech will be after its eighteenth straight
win in title play, and Eastern, with
Coach Chief Guyon again in the sad
die, is girdirg for desperate attempt
to halt Hap Hardell's proteges.
Though Western supporters are by no
means willing to count themselves out
of the flag fight, unbiased observers in
cline to the conviction that the George
town school must show more against
Tech than it did in beating Central
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Substitute Backs Field Coal
Beats Detroit for Holy Gross

Holy Cross had the better of the play
throughout the game. making 13 first
downs against two for Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Line-ups and Summary.

Detroit scoring: Touchdown-P. Rajkovich.
Point after Observation-Disclosures tsub for
Not). drop-kick.
tsub for Hanusl. Field goal-Clifford tsub
for RovinskD. drop-kick.
Oficials-D Leo Daley tBoston College,.
referee: C. M. Waters (Williams). umpire:
B. Maguines CLehigh). linesman; Daniel
]. Kelly (SpringfelA. field ju44e.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Line-ups and Summary.

Dartmouth scorlnC: ToUchdoWI,ILI1Dr
Hoffman (place-kick).
Penn scoring: TouchdownsaaMascavage.
Coils (sub for Mascavase). Points after
touchdowns-Kellett. Perina.
Offcials Referee-W. G. CroweN tSwarth-
more). Umpire--C. J. McCarty German
town. Field judge. E Miller penn
State) Head Enesman-H.' A. Fisher Co.
lumbia)
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Columbia scoring-Touchdowns Montgom-
cry t2l, Ferrara; points from try. after
touchdown, Grenda 90 place-kick. Virsinia
scoring-Touchdown: Edger; safety. John
SON Referee-Mr E. H. HASTINGS. jr. Cor
nelD Umpire-Mr. A. NJ. Barron penn
Statel. Head linesman-Mr. C., A. Drum
baugh penn State). Field judge-Mr. P.
Mention, Loyola.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Oficials-Referee. Mr.. Witt tVlrginial
umpire. Mr.. Bllups V. P. -; head lines
man, Mr.. Miller (Richmond).
Evening star., 1932-10-16
TWO BIG THRUSTS
WIN FOR QUAKERS
Dartmouth Beaten, 14-7, by
Mascavage's 51-Yard Run,
Intercepted Pass.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL.

Associated Press sports writer.
~ PHILADELPHIA, October IS
- Two savage thrusts, knif1ng
through the Dartmouth defenses
like a shearer biting through
tin, carried Pennsylvania powerful,
unbeaten eleven to bitter victory today
over a mighty, but woefully unlucky big
green squad from the Hanover Hills of
New England.
Before crowd of $1,000, at Franklin
Field, Ed Mascavage, Quaker quarter
back, raced 81 yards in the first quar-
ter, and his sub3titute, Lionel Coils,
plucked a Dartmouth pass from the air
on a dead run to da-h 35 more in the
second period for the two touchdowns
that whipped the Green IA to in
renewal OF an old rivalry that dates all
the way back to 1895.
Penns triumph gave the Quakers an
even break in the II games Of the
series, each with five victories and two
ties. 1t was the first meeting between
the two in II years.
nHING up IL first downs to 6 for
/ PENNSYLVANIA, the Big Green, led
by rampaging little Sammy Fish
man. a passing, bal-toting wild man,
battled the fateS> to crash through final
IL to a lone touchdown in the final
period but mistake frankly admitted
by the referee, Bill Crowell, prevented
PENIS margin from being even higher.
After Fishman raced a kick-back 26
yards early in the final period to Penn S
37-yard line, took lofty pass from Bill
Clark to the Quaker 5-yard line. and
then on fourth down, got off an all but
impossible touchdown pass to Bill En-
bry, sub end. a perplexing blocked
kick situation cost Pennsylvania at least
six more points.
Off on another splurge deep in their
own territory. the Dartmouth warriors
finally begged down on their own 43-
yard line and Bill Clark dropped back
to kick. Howie Colehower. giant Penn
tackle. smashed through and blocked
the punt as Roy Engle, Quaker CEN
ter, picked up the ball and raced for
the green goal line, Crowell's whistle
footed.
THERE was terrific uproar down on
i the field as Engle was called back
and the ball given to Penn on
Dartmouth's 26-yard line. Crowell ex-
planned it this way in the dressing
ROOM
"Engle had a perfect right to run
the ball over for touchdown. but as
he stopped for a second to let his inter-
ference take out the last Dartmouth
man, inadvertently blew my whistle
1 explained to both teams that / had
made mistake. But under the rules
the ball was dead On the 26-yard line,
where I blew the whistle That un-
fortunate decision had to stand"
Evening star., 1932-10-16

episcopal
Touchdovns-Earle, Brookings. Points
Shuke, Gooch Substitutions. StauntonL,
Jones Episcopal Moncure .ta ritahuMgn' Mr
cor 1Minnesota5 Umpire-Mr. Mcclure
(Columbia) L.nesman-Mr. Moncure (Epis-
copaD.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

over University of Detroit at Fltton
Field today. The score was 9 to Z.
In the second period Holy Cross capi-
talized bad pass which Capt. Metras,
at center for Metzger, threw too high
for Schearer to handle. Britt, Holy
Cross right end. recovered the ball on
the Detroit 1-yard line, and Don Kelly
plunged over for the score.
After Detroit had halted three over
land marches which brought Holy Cross
within scoring distance, Clifford drop
kicked a goal from the 15-yard line to
start the final quarter.
Late in the period Detroit turned
loose with aerials, and P. Raikovich,
taking a short pass from McCracken,
faeed 80 yards for q touchdown, Nc
Cfacken drop-kicking the extra point.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

w WORCESTER, Mass. october
\ ri I5.--A substitute quarter
v v backs drop-kick gave Holy
Evening star., 1932-10-16

b. the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Iine-up and Summary.

OCOTe by ptrIOUS ~
7iIqins VGIqmR,a .:::::::::::::::::S ::S : 8 SGass
Evening star., 1932-10-16
ups

Score BY perIUuS. a a y
Staunton .:......... n =
Tai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Long Shots Given Chance in
Derby First Time Since 1923

crowded through the narrow streets
of this old southern city today.
Tick On continued to rule the
ante-post favorite, but in many
quarters the race was regarded as
the most wide-open in years. Top
Flight and Burning Blaze, winter
book favorites, are out. 1t has been
long time since an outsider
breezed home. The last Derby
winner to pay price was zev, who
won at 10 to in 1923.
Six of the eight Derby winners
since Zev have been favorites, an
other was a second choice at to
J., and the other was q field horse
at 81 to !. Twenty GTand was an
odds-on choice last year, paying
only SO cents on the dollar.
After a series of form revearsals,
mishaps and misfortunes. almost
unprecedented in Derby history, it
seems that anything is likely to
happen Saturday.
Glass hasn't meant much to
this years group Of Derby candi-
dates. Every horse starting in Sat-
urday's race has been beaten at
least once as a 3-year-old, except
Liberty Limited, the Three DIS
stock farm entry, and he hasn't
been to the post.
The race IS considered so open
that at least one owner made up
his mind over night to gamble the
starting fee of $500 against the APP
proximate winning purse of $50,000
on horse he hadn't even con-
sidered starting twenty-four hours
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Cox Scrap
Called Off

Gerald B. Ely. matchmaker and
manager OF the legion boxing
shows. today announced Tuesday
nights card at the Armory has
been Cancelled. but that the weekly
shows Will be resumed the follow
ing Tuesday night.
Inability to secure an opponent
for Tracy Cox caused the cancella-
ton. according 10 Ely, who has
spent the last week in an attempt
10 get a real opponent for Cox.
Ely states he has been in touch
with the managers OF the following
boxers who refused 10 come here
TO fight Cox at a high percentage
of the receipts: Lew Massey, Lew
Feldman. Ray Miller, Joe Ghnouly.
Jose Estrada, Barney Ross, Billy
Wallace, Andy Martin, Joe Costa,
Harry Dublinsky and Prince
Saunders.
Hershie Wilson was willing 70 &C
cept the match, but the state box
ing commission, according to Ely,
refused TO sanction the match, as
serting Wilson was not a suitable
opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
@S(SSSSS S.!'4sSz

INDIANAPOLIS has a real cham
Il pionship golf layout in the new
Coffin course. It is one capable Of
testing the skill Of contenders for
any national championship, and if
you don't believe that statement,
ask your club professional The
professionals are among a party of
experts who made an inspection
tour Of the links Thursday as guests
Of the park board.
Mayor Reginald n. sullivan was a
surprise member Of the party at the first
tee. He recalled as he walked down the
hrst and second fairways that he played
those two back in the days when the links
belonged 10 the Highland Golf Club. Pol
lowing the tour members Of the party we're
guests at dinner in the Go Inn, located
in the course clubhou-s. During the dinner
Jacket w. Joseph launched into active dis
eussion Of plans for the grand opening.
Joseph advanced the thought Of opening
on July with big charity match be-
tween a couple Of leading national pros
and Neal Mcintyre and Ralph stonehouse,
local stars n,d n1lly was sgH TsssS the
10 after it was discovered the Fourth
comes on Monday and Will be the windup
of a three-day holiday period that viii
take many golfers out-oI-town on short
vacation trips. II was JoSeph'S idea 10
stage the match and give all the proceeds
10 the city employees poor relief lund as
a starter fund 10 met next winters charity
needs. It also was discussed that tickets
10 witness the match sell for one dollar.
There would also be a 81 ticket which
would give the holder the right to play
two rounds OF golf over the new Coffin
links within the next thirty days in adj
dition to seeing the match. Efforts will
be made to get Bobby Jones here for the
exhibition charity match. II unavailable
such stars as Tommy Armour, Gene
Sarazen Horton Smith and others VIII be
approached for figures.
TALK turned to tournament.
4 When the gathering dispersed,
it had been decided best advertising
&c, the course and the easiest event
to stage would be a 54-hole open
championship on Sept. and 5, with
a purse of $500. The national P.
G. A. championship will be held at
st. Paul the week before. There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Vet Jockeys
Seek Laurels

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, May 6.-Two vet
eran jockeys, heroes of many thrill
ing turf battles and ranked with
the greatest Of all riders, we're ready
to add more laurels to their rec
ords in the Kentucky Derby Sat-
urday.
Both are attempting comebacks,
and will ride for Mrs. j. II. Whit
ney. Earl Sande. who has three
Derby winners beside his name, will
be astride Overtime, while Lavelle
Buddy Ensor, back after nearly
ten years out Of the saddle, will be
seeking his first Derby triumph
aboard Stepenfetchit. Laverne Fa-
tor, another veteran who ranks with
EnSor and Sande in turf history,
will have his choice of the Bradley
entry. If it's fast track, he'll ride
Burgoo King and if it's muddy. he'll
go aboard Brother Joe, a superior
mudder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Former Bible Student Tries
Again in 5OO-Mile Struggle

A new kind Of circuit rider with
a new kind OF speed will be seen
when the starting flag falls for the
500-mile race here May 30. He is
frankie Farmer, Philadelphia. who
started out to be a minister and is
now making another challenge for
the most precious crown in auto
mobile racing.
At the age of IS. Farmer entered
the Nashville Bible school to start
studying for the ministry. When
the United States entered the World
war. Farmer, too young to enlist,
forsook his career in the cloth and
went to work in shipyard
The war over and jobs scarce, he
turned to speed for a livelihood and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
TALKING IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

Il isn't likely that the betting viii be
any higher Saturday. but there Will be &C
least a million bet. and q million Is stu
lot OF money. Even II YOU stutter when
you say it. Indeed. Il Is quite amazing
that country. bowed down by unemploy-
bring q million dollars in cash 10 q race
track TO back its uncertain judgment on
There are some prudish persons who
still view with alarm, not TO say horror.
the practice OF wagering few bobs on
aging symptom when so many people. even
in bleak times are sporting enough 70 in
vest in relaxation and excitement. Any
way. you can scarcely call them hoarderS.
This years Derby does not promise 70 be
much Of boss race. Not only is the
crop. Of 3-year-olds below par. but several
OF the better fancied thoroughbreds have
already been eliminated. notably Top Flight
and Burning Blaze. Even az its best the
Derby Is seldom stanaout race. Usually
races which are far superior in class and
competition.
The appeal OF the Derby lies mainly in
is BACKGROUND and traditions. These are
mostly legendary now, but in some manner
thew manage 70 maintain. certain. VI
with his bosses, though IL Is not a matter
OF record that he ever tried for the Derby.
=
ONE Of the traditions that still
" survives is the wandering min
strel in the city streets. AS I write
these lines the broad. rich melodies
Of Sing, You Sinner drift In from
the street. Three darkies stand at
the curb. with guitar. banjo and
harp. giving enthusiastic expression
to their artistic souls.
few hours later some bibulcus gentle
man will have the three Of them in his
room. There will be a private performances
with a room fun Of cav spectators. This
will keen uD until the old iadv In COZ
phones to the room clerk that she can't
sleep. and what chance has q decent per-
son in this world any more. anyhow?
Finally--hut whv 20 on
You get the general idea As for the
Derby Il Is stsll a wide opcn race. with
Tick on the favorite. but the favorite
only because the professional bettogx have
made him 50. Your choice Is as coed as
the nexa one. and msybe = great deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

will be a $500 open at the new
Kenwood course in Cincinnati, Sept.
3, 9 and 10. 1t was agreed that
such an event here sandwiched in
between the two, would attract
many or practically all of the stars.
IL also was agreed the opening on July
10 would follow closely on the windup Of
the Western Open at Cleveland, June 20
and July 1 and 2. pair o. big stars
easily could jump here from there.
Naturally a group of golf experts would
decide much top dressing was in order
in the faTwsys Where s tile ere and ns'e wseT
mains have been placed There also is
immediate need for mowers. Some ter
front Of tee No. 5. The tee it i'sii'I must
be raised TO give the player view of the
green which Is going to be difficult enough
TO hit without being almost hidden from
There IL need for = short tee on hole
No. 6. because the water carry is about
IFS yards from the long tee. The fence
along the north boundary of the govern
ment hospital will be little too close to
the fifth green. Efforts win be made TO
have the hospital officials trade favors.
They are asking one Of the park board
now.
THERE is need for screen at
Il the No. IA tee to catch wild
shots from the tenth tee, outside Of
a few fills and minor work the
course constructed on the island is
coming along fine. There is need
here and there for more air to the
greens and Cor some immediate po-
lice work to scare eff the horse
back riders who have been making
bride paths out Of the tees, green's
and fairways
The touring party members were sup
plied. with official score cards, which gives
the yardare for the course a. 500. 81 !
out and 3,0S2 In. Par Is II, S6 cut ana
IS in
IF Grande. $40 Kahn building. joined
the ranks OF the hole-in-one golfers Thurs
dav when he hit a mashie shot on the
eighth tee No. at Willowbrook that found
It's way into the cup without stop.