davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-27
HAS TRIED TO TRIM
|. BULLDOG SINCE "a
Is Expectant of Victory in
Clash Saturday-In Fine
FettIe for Game.
Nv the AsSor{ated press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 27.-
M One of the oldest as we'll
l Y as oldest of foot ball rival
ries between major foot
ball colleges will be resumed Sat-
urday as Yale and Dartmouth
meet for the sixteenth time on the
turf of the Yale Bowl.
They first met on the gridiron
in 1884, when Dartmouth was just
getting started in foot ball, and
Yale won by a 103-to-0 score.
They have kept at it off and on since
then, with the Green's Importance in
creasing steadily, but Dartmouth still
Is looking for its first victory
From 1884 through 1900, the Indians
couldn't score point. Then they broke
off until 1924 and Dartmouth ran into
the first of its link" games, ending in
l4-l4 tie after losing several good
chances TO get the winning touchdown.
The jinx has continued and every
other game up to 1890 resulted in Yale
triumph. That year there was a score
less draw and last season brought the
most startling of all the tie when the
Indians stayd a wild finish to knot the
count at 33-au.
DARTMOUTH, although twice defeat
- ed, has high hopes of gaining its
first victory Saturday. The squad,
with the single exception of Roald
Morton, is in good condition and the
Indians already have shown they are
a rugged lot.
Yale. on the other hand. has vet TO
win its first game of the year and is
turning to desperate measures in hope
of finding few capable ends. Even
if the latest experiment Of converting
Dud Parker from a quarterback sue
ceeds. the Ellis will be short Of wingmen.
Few if any Of the other riyalries that
crop up in Saturdays schedule have
anything like the record OF the
Yale-Dartmouth series for age. Michi-
gan and Princeton did start in the days
before the method of scoring games in
points had been invented, but hey end
ed their relations there until last year.
TRINITY and Wesleyan opened their
i series in 1885 and Pennsylva 1ia and
Navy first played in 1888. Columbia
and Cornell, which send a pair OF un-
defeated teams into action this week,
have been battling since 1889 with the
big Red teams holding wide edge in
the series.
Brown. hopeful Of defeating Harvard
for the seventh time in another battle
of undefeated teams had been working
since 1893 for the six victories it has
recorded.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
BY TOM DOERER.

7 Joke PALMER'S Quantico
- Marine team comes to
L / town Saturday to engage
the Davis -Elkins eleven
from the fastness of Elkins, w.
Va, at Griffith Stadium.
Mr.. Falr.er's boys have not
done so well this year. Not as
we'll, anyhow, as those great Ma
rine teams of years back that
chased a handful of smart COL
lege elevens back to the black
boards to learn more foot ball.
But this Quantico battalion need not
fold up and hide because CT what it
has failed to DO this semester. 1t has
won but one game, tied another and
taken it on the chin several times. But
glance at Who did the smacking makes
the Virginia sea-soldiers appear not
SO bad.
Well not go into what has happened
to Hoke's men, nor why. 1t Is sufti-
cient to say that when Marine team
comes into town the boys on the other
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Ardent Base Ball
Fan Passes Away

AIRS. JAMES ROBERTSON. for
lvl years one Of Washington's
most ardent base ball fans,
has passed away. Death claimed her
this morning
She was the mother-in-law Of
Clark Grifith, president Of the Ma
tionals, with whom she had made
her home the past 32lfears. A ma
tive Of Scotland, MfL Robertson
had lived in this country since her
youth, and was 81 years old.
Mrs. Robertson had been critically
III q month before her death.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Rates Passer With Receiver
Dorais. Detroit Coach, Would Give Equal Credit in
Table of Point Makers.

passer's end. It's harder to throw
accurately when hard pressed by
charging opponents than to catch a
ball sailing into your hands. With
six points coming to the passer as
we'll as the man who makes the
touchdown, the temptation to play
an individual game wouldn't be SO
strong"
Dorais, saying he believed coaches
and players generally would welcome
his suggestion. declared that most
of the coaches agree with me that
individual credit is a detrlment to
good team play and would like to
see the whole system abolished. But
so long as 1t Is continued they
would like to see 1t modified, as ]
have indicated"
Evening star., 1932-10-27
NAVY TRACK DATES SET
Five Dual Meets and Penn Relays
on Middies' Schedule.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 81
United States Naval Academy's track
team will compete in five dual meets
and the Penn Relays, it was announced
today. Nays second meet will be with
the University Of Maryland. which will
visit Annapolis on April %.
The schedule:
April 15-University Of North Caro-
lima, at Annapolis.
April 22-Maryland, at Annapolis.
April 29-Penn Relays. at Phila-
delphia.
May civilian and Mary. at An
napolic.
May 13-Virginia, at Charlottesville
May 27-Army. at West Point.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Punts and Passes
the Associated Press.
! YEW YORK, October 27.-
. One of the oldest as we'll
Y as oldest of foot ball rival

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-H Yale's old
~ grads are feeling pessimistic about
their foot bail team. they should
listen to Coach Nal Stevens. There
has been great Improvement during the
past week" he said yesterday. IF the
boys carry on Saturday as they have
since their defeat by Army, Yale will
be no easy mark for Dartmouth"
PRINCETON, N. J.-If Princeton has
trouble solving Michigan plays Satur-
day it will not be from lack of coaching.
Earl Martineau has been playing the
part of Harry Newman on the scrubs
Michigan" team for the past couple
of days and Campbell Dickson and Tad
Wieman former Michigan coach, have
also been In the backheld.
IOWA CITY.-The Iowa foot ball
i team. which is on its way East to
play George Washington Friday has
a good precedent for victory. The last
time the Hawkeyes invaded the East
they defeated Yale, 6 to 0.
NEW YORK.-The Oglethorpe team,
which comes here Saturday to meet
Manhattan. is the third to invade New
York but it is the first to appear before
Gotham fans by the light Of day. Both
previous games between the Petrels and
the Jaspers have been played under the
f1oodlightS.
NEW YORK-Just to complicate
things a little more. New York Uni
versity may have two McNamaras in
its lineup against Purdue. Bob Is a
fixtures in the Violets' backfield and
this week Bill has been substituting for
the injured Joe Hugret at end.
DETROIT-Detroit University's fresh
l. man team has plenty of expert
enced men this year. Four have
had experience at other major colleges.
Helmer. regular center. won varsity
letter at Purdue. LutZ was on the fresh
man squad at Wisconsin while Funds
the Naval Academy, respectively.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa.-Penn State
may be in for licking from Colgate
Saturday. but that does not worry Coach
Bob Higgins as much as the possibility
that some of his players may be in
jured and kept out of later games. Sew
eral regulars who are not in good condi-
ton probably will not play against the
Red Raiders, he said.
nHILADELPHIA.- best bet
I against Princeton last week was its
strong defense line, but Penn is ex-
pecting something entirely different
from the Midshipmen. The Quakers
have devoted the last two days to work.
ing up a defense against the aerial at
tack they are looking for
Evening star., 1932-10-27
WESTERN RlFLEMEN
LEAD JUNIOR SERIES
Score 496x500 and 932x1 ,0O0 in
National Association Event.
Central Is Third.

WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL rifle
w shooters are out in front in the
National Rifle Associations junior
biweekly matches. first series. 1t was
announced today by the association.
The Georgetowners. last years scho-
lastic champions, opened the Fall-Win-
ter season by taking first place In the
highest division of the prone shooting
class and also in the prone-standing
division.
In the prone class Western scored 1876
points out of a possible 500. while in
the other and most difficult division it
scored 932 out of possible 1000 points
Central High School of washington
scored s94 for third place in the latter
division.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

tough and tougher. They play foot
bali with everything but spears and
hand grerades. They tackle as though
they mean it, and block like a truck
of bricks.
Yet they have been smacked into
place this year by Geneva. Furman and
Albright. But you know that the
Albright eleven is rated as a pretty
tough crew. It has reputation up
there in the hills of Berks County, Pa,
of being something the doctor ordered.
However, as both the Marines and
their rivals have been smacked on the
snout a number of times this season.
the indications are that both will put
up a rough tussle to score q victory.
Neither can .>oast OF any finesse this
year. except in spots, so it appears as
though the fellow with the hardest
punch will win the ball game.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT. october 27.-Coach
Charles E. Dorais OF the
University of Detroit thinks
1t is harder to throw foot
ball pass than to catch one-and ne
wants the pass thrower to get as
much credit as the receiver when
1t amounts to touchdown.
Offering q suggestion to the rule
makers, Coach Dorais said he BE-
lieves the pass thrower on touch.
down-play should be given equal
credit in the table OF point makers
with the man who actually takes
Generally" he said, "the hard
part of the passing play is on the
Evening star., 1932-10-27
OWENS TENNIS VICTOR
Battles Uphill to Beat Gross fo1
Western High Title.

Coming from behind after dropping
the first set, Eugene owens. jr., yester-
day annexed the Western High School
tennis championship by defeating AL
Gross in the final round. +6, Ga,
6-3.
The match concluded the tourna-
ment held at the Montrose Fairgrounds
Evening star., 1932-10-27
CEoRGE wAsH1NGToN's chief hope
REJOINS MARYLAND SQUAD
Poppelman Reinstated, but Not
Due to Start Against v. M. I.

Ray Poppelman, capable halfback, Is
again with the Maryland squad. He
was reinstated yesterday after having
been dismissed for striking a freshman
player in scrimmage last Thursday
Coach Curley Byrd acted after Pop
pelman made an apology through let
ter published in the Daimondback. the
student weekly, and had taken rid
ing from his teammates. Byrd con-
cluded Poppelman had been punished
enough.
He will practice with the squad today,
but Is not slated to start on Maryland's
contest with v. M. I. in Richmond
Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
NAVY VICTOR AT SOCCER.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 27.-Navy
Acaedmy varsity and plebe soccer
teams, neither of Which has been de-
feated this season, added victories yes
terday. The varsity won from Iafay-
cite, S to 1. and the plebes took the
measure of Forest Park School, z TO Q.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
G. v. FINDS |0WA'S
TACTICS PUzzL|NG
Reverse Play Gives Varsity
Trouble in Scrimmage.
Foe Here Today.
~OACH JIM PIXLEES George
I Washington University gridmen
Y 4 know exactly what they are up

~oAcH JIM PIxLEE's George
Washington University gridmen
Y know exactly what they are up
against in the hefty Iowa Uni
versity Hawkeyes, whom they meet to-
morrow night under the floodlights in
Griffith Stadium at o'clock.
In yesterdays two scrimmage sessions,
one in the afternoon and the other at
night, the Colonials tried to stop Iowa
plays as exempl!fed by the husky fresh
man outfit, and when the days work
was done, none OF the varsity men
could say that his performance was
satisfactory.
THE freshmen had little difficulty
i pounding through the Colonial line.
especially on a reverse play with
four interferers ahead of the ball car
rier. 1t seemed that either the var
sity couldn't get the hang Of the de-
fense mapped out for this play or that
the freshmen were particularly adept
at executing the Iowans' own tactics
With the Hawkeyes holding weight
advantage in the line of nearly 20
pounds to the man. it is evident that
George Washington will have its hands
full trying to gain ground on running
plays. Leo SamueLson and Frank
Schammel, for instance, weigh in the
neighborhood Of 220 pounds each, while
others on the Hawkeye front line tip
the beam at close to 200.
CEORGE WASHINGTON chief hope
" seems to lie in its forward pass
ing game in which Mig McCarver
sensational sophomore halfback. will
play a leading role. Johnny Fenlon
and Lee Carlin, veterans who did most
of the Colonial passing last year. have
shoulder injuries that considerably
hamper their throwing.
The Iowa squad, SO strong. arrives
this afternoon at 4:4O o'clock and will
make its headquarters at the Harring-
ton Hotel. Tonight they will practice
under lights for the first time in their
careers, instructed by Coach Ossie
Solem.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

s.LURRY-UP" YOST, old Mich
IL igan coach, told me about
this strategy which he de-
signed for his 1910 team and which
his quarterback, Mcmillan, used so
cleverly that it beat Minnesota for
the Western Conference champion
ship in the deciding game of the
season.
With four minutes to go both sides
we're sco-eless. Michigan had the
bail on its 55-yard line. The ball
was Is yards from the right side
line Naturally Minnesota expected
a play that would bring it toward
the center of the field. But the play
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Marines, Davis-Elkins Mixers
Cruelling Grid Crappe Promised in Meeting of Teams in
Griffith Stadium Saturday.

Among the flock Of grid hopefuls
coming here Saturday will be one o!
the best service players in years, Andy
Zeher, from the hard-coal regions oi
PENNSYLVANIA. Andy is a triple threat
kicking, passing. running and getting
in everybody's way on the defense.
Listen to Hoke Palmer tell you OF
Zeher, and you're sure that he's talking
about an all-American team.
Andy is a Marine Corps product. He
came to the outfit from high school
near Pittsburgh with little grid know
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Hands Over Foes
Foot Ball Notes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
y7AN BUREN,. Ark, October 81
Y Coach Ralph Harrison Of the
Springfield, Mo-, High School
foot ball team came here last week
to watch the Van Buren, team in .
game, and incidentally pick up few
pointers on their style Of play for use
in the Springfield-Van Buren, week.
notebook-and then lost 1t.
A Van Buren, supporter found the
little book and turned 1t over to
Coach eVirgle Coleman. Coleman
made q few corrections in the notes
and forwarded the book to the
Springfield coach.
I'VE can beat 'em anyway" Cole
man said.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Touchdowns-Monsted C3). Moore. Merry-
man Points after touchdown-Mason t2).
Substitutions: Woodoerry-Brown. Van
Winkle, Moore. Tobias. Coddirgham, Carr,
Hanes, Weed Barrow, Patterson. Hart. Ma
tional Training School-Glover, Shumaker,
Satine. Signs: Referee.Mr; O'Mera. Url-
Boyer University OF Richmond.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

scrappy tussling. It may lack the flnesse
of the Marine teams of 1923, 1924 and
1925, but it has lost none of that ag-
gressiveness for which Devildog elevens
have always been noted.
One Of the reasons for the boys abil-
ity to scrap and keep scrapping is their
physical condition The rigors of mill
tary training, the discipline under which
they are regulated and the honor Of the
corps cause these young men from
Quantico to be ready for the gong at
any and all times.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

leCge. BuL COQdy
he is ranked as
one of the best
service play e r S
ext an t, and a
worthy successor
to the backs of
other Marine team
days.
Just how far
Andy will get with
this rugged crew
from West Virginia
is a ques i o n.
T h ere are no
palookaS on this
mountain eleven.
For ars the
Davis -Elkins teams
have been tough.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
ous Cards Believe Chances Bright Dartmouth After First Win Ov Yale
Depict Hilltop
Tilt at Detroit

THE Georgetown-Detroit foot ball
i game will be reproduced on
the gridgraph in the Ryan
gymnasium at the Hilltop Friday
night. The game will start at 9:15
o'clock Eastern standard time.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Line-ups and summary:

TouchdoWns|Coughln, J. MlIIS, Mlnnl
Point after touchdown-Nolan trushl Sub
Carroll, Abshur. Cleary, Belentende. Foster,
ArnorofY, Drake. Howard. Smith. Emerson,
Metzler Referee-Mr. Mcclure. Umpire
Mr. Rippard. Head linesman-Mr. Rosen-
field maryland.
NATIONAL Training School lost to
~ Woodberry Forest yesterday in
Orange, Va, by a 26 to 6 score,
but the local eleven at least had the
distinction of being the first team to
cross the Virginians' goal line this
season.
The play Of Kiski, National Training
School fullback, was outstanding.
Ijne-ups and summary.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

SlQe see L'ldL tIley
have every one in
the line up, in
Guiding the tow n
marshall and three
hit watchmen.
They know the Ma
rines will fight and
they try to acco-
m o d a t e t h e m .
Which always gives
the boys from
@ ua tico q few
breaks-all bad.
But what can be
said about this pack
of fighting bulldogs
is that 1t will give
the cash customers
~ -
Evening star., 1932-10-27

NEW YORK.-Just to complicate
things a little more. New York Uni
versity may have two McNamaras in
its lineup against Purdue. Bob is a
fixtures in the Violets' backfield and
this week Bill has been substituting for
the injured Joe Hugret at end.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
MORALE SPLENDID
AS TEAMS DEPART
G. U. Expects Hard Fight at
Detroit-C. U. Meets Fine
Holy Cross Eleven.
BY H. c. BYRD.

- GEORGETOWN and Catho-
I lie University, of this
" afternoon to play two of
the strongest elevens in
Evening star., 1932-10-27

IOWA CITY-The Iowa foot ball
i team. which is on its way East to
play George Washington Friday, has
a good precedent for victory. The last
time the Hawkeyes invaded the East
they defeated Yale, to 0.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
''TERTAINLY. figlte we always
~ have a chance" was the way
Coach Dutch Bergman OF Cath

In the face Of the powerful and versa
tile elevens they are to meet, beth Mills
and Bergman seem to lock forward to
the contests with considerably more
cheerfulness and optimism than the
average coach would under similar cir
cumstances. Both feel they have
chance to win, and in saying that
neither discounts the strength Of the
other side.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
HEAVY SPORTS CARD
AT NAVY TOMORROW
Boxing Contest With Louisiana
State Feature of Ten-Event
Athletic Program.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 5.-Fea-
tured by the opening of the boxing sea-
son, Navy teams will put on the first of
their big Winter shows tomorrow, when
seven varsity and three freshmen events
will be contested during the day.
Louisiana State boxers, twice con-
querOrs of Mississippi and masters of
Florida and Tulane, will help the Mid
die mitt singers open their thirteenth
season at 7:30 O'Clock. Entrance to the
gymnasium will be gained by paying
admission only.
The round of sports during the after
noon will be featured by visit of the
Ohio State basket ball team. Play will
begin at 2:30 O'Clock and one OF the
largest crowds of several seasons is an
ticipated 1t is seldom that Big Ten
representative comes East.
Following its opening victory over
City College of New York last month,
the Academy natators will meet one of
the strongest intercollegiate Swimming
League opponents in Rutgers. Water
polo also is Carded The latter event
will start at 330 o'clock. Other events
are:
Boxing, fourth class, Virginia Military
Institute. 2:30 O'Clock; fencing, Yale
University, 2:3O o'clock; wrestling,
fourth class. Franklin and Marshall
Academy 2:30 o'clock; gymnasium. New
York University, 2:30 o'clock; basket
ball fourth class, Peddie School,
O'Clock, and rife Virginia Military In
stitute, 80 o'clock
Evening star., 1932-02-05
GOES OVERTIME TWICE

HYATTSVILLE, Md, February S.
Company baSketerS won in two extra
period games over Washington qulntS
last night on the armOry court here,
the Soldier regulars cOnquerlng Olmsted
Grill. "a to 10, and the Reserves down
ing Company G, Marine Reserves, IT
to Is
Floor goals by Burdette, COgar and
Fauntleroy and a foul toss by the latter
netted Company f regulars their win
ming margin in the extra session. Just
prior to the end OF regulation play
Cogar counted a two-polnter to climax a
spectacular rally which saw the Soldiers
count II points while holding the Grill
men Scoreless. Olmsted led at the half
IT to 6.
Sammy Townsend's goal from sCrim
mage gave Company F Reserves victory
over Company G. PeeWee BasSfOrd
looped in a o-pOinter Just before the
close of the regular game to tie the
score at II points.
HyattSville High School basketers are
boaSting their second win Of the cam
paign over WaShington-Lee High. The
victory was scored on the Ballston
court Hyattsville, after trailing from
the start. coming from behind in the
final quarter to vanquish the Little
Generals, % to 81.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
BASKET BALL TITLE
TILT AT ALEXANDRIA
Strong Fredericksburg Team to
Meet Home Boys for Third
District Laurels.

ALEXANDRIA Va, February s.
Fredericksburg High will play Alex
andria Highs basket ball team in
| Armory Hall here tonight. with the
third athletic district of Virginia title
hinglng upon the outcome. Play will
start at 80.
Both Fredericksburg which won the
district cage championship last Winter,
and Alexandra have been playing well
all season.
The program is due to open at 7:3O.
with girls teams of the two schools
meeting.
Eddie German and Wilson Davis
regulars of the FratorS' five who have
been on the sick list. are expected to
return to the lineup tomorrow night
for the game with Columbia Engine
Company in Armory Hall at 80.
First place in the Alexandra Basket
Ball League will be at stake.
Virginia Episcopal School will come
here tomorrow to play Episcopal High
at $50 in the latter's gymnasium.
Robert Mcdonald. manager of the
Columbia Engine Company. has entered
l45-pound team in the Amateur Ath-
letic Union basket ball tournament to
De heIo IN washington.
A 1l5-pound team has been organ
lied by the Boys Club Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South. Charley
Stump. Coalton, Pat Flinchum. Jim
FllnChum, Payne, Myers. Ennis. Jimmy
Luckett and Brawner are performing
with the Churchmen. Jim Blake IS
manager.
The newly organized Alexandria Ath-
letic Association unlimited quint will
make its debut at Fort Humphreys to-
night in a game with Company F
tOsSerS. Players with the team are
Bobby Darley, Jim Trenary, H. Penn,
c. Penn, c. Elliott, E. Lyons and L.
Barnett.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
TEAMS OF CENTRAL Y
IN BALTIMORE TILTS
Hand Ball and Wrestling Squads
Invade Maryland City for
Contests Tomorrow.

Central Y M c. A. hand ball and
wrestling teams will visit Baltimore to-
morrow for engagements with the teams
representing the Y of that city.
The hand ball engagement will be
played in the afternoon at O'Clock
The Washington team, which will be
without Mclean, captain, and Pearl
man, because of injuries. will use
Walker, Payne. Smith, CharShee, Wallis
and MckeoWn in the singles and Walker
and Payne, Woodward and Vineberg
and Nash and Newman in the doubles
Washington won over the BaltimoreanS
by one match in recent encounter
here.
Central VS. wrestlers will be after
their fourth win in as many starts in
the match starting at $50 pm.
WaShington's lineup follows: 112-
pounds Anderson; l18 pounds, Shock
ley; l25 pounds, Payne; 1876 pounds,
McGrath: 145 pounds. Broaddus: 155
pounds, Brothers; l65 pounds Whit
worth: ITS pounds. Armstrong, and
heavyweight, J. Ballard, captain.