davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-26
PENN'S HOME FIELD
LUCKY FOR MIDDIES

4 NNAPOLIS, October 26.-The. sue
n cess of Naval Academy foot ball
teams on Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia. in recent years, Is circumstance
which may produce the improved
morale which will bring victory next
Saturday, when the Midshipmen line
I'D against the University of Pennsyl-
vania, rated at present much superior
team.
Since and including the season Of
1927, Navy elevens have engaged in sew
eral contests on those grounds against
teams of high standing and have won
six. Five of the games have been
against Pennsylvania and the series
stands four to one In favor OF the Navy
The latter has also chalked up victories
over Princeton and Dartmouth on the
same field.
More important, however, In connec-
ton with the outcome Of the game is
the work which Head Coach Rip Miller
and his helpers are doing this week.
Acting upon reports brought by Frank
Foster, who secuted Pennsylvania, the
Navy mentors are convinced that their
only chance to overcome the Penn team
is by almost perfect coordination of
offensive plays between line and back
field.
Practice yesterday was the longest
which has been held this year, and was
devoted entirely to securing the cooper
alton of forwards and backs. During
nearly all of this time. the line, which,
| with slight change, has started in all
four of the games played, worked
against SQUAD B.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

swing. That will give you As and SIS
with a few 3s-just what you don't
want"
A few minutes of that harpooning
irony was quite enough to get the pupil
swinging smoothly, with most OF his
old tension gone.
But" as DR.. Morrison said later.
another type of temperament may need
another brand of tension cure"
A Few Suggestions.
WHAT are the main tension cures?
w First of all, they must start from
the mental side.
First of all, I should say, he must
concentrate back of the swing and not
ahead of the swing.
This means he must think more about
the right way Of swinging than where
the ball will land. He must think more
in terms of cause than effect.
What does concentration on the fun
damentals mean?
Above ALL it means to tighten the
grip, to let the body and arms relax
so they can work with the hands and
wrists in swinging the club head.
1t means to think more in terms of
swinging smoothly and easily than In
terms of distance and effort-especially
extra effort.
The hands, wrists and arms must be
given a chance to develop club head
speed without shoulder or body inter-
ference. This can never be accom-
plished with taut, frightened muscles
And yet, the remarkable part of all this
happens to be that not one out of ten
thousand gives it the right considera-
tion or concentration or study. Speak
to any one of them about it and you get
! "Oh, yes, know all that, but" and
it is always something else, not the real
essential.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Punts and Passes

BY the Associated Press
= YRACUSE, N. Y.-For the present
at least, sheer size is keeping
Nathan Kantor, IL year old
sophomore from Hicksville, Long
Island, off the Syracuse foot ball SQUAD
He is feet 3 inches and weighs 283l2
pounds. And when he reported yester-
day no uniform or shoes could be found
to fit him.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis-JuSt the fact
that it is the Homecoming game" seems
enough to assure Marquette of a vic
tory over West Virginia Saturday The
Golden Avalanche has lost only two
Homecoming games in the last II years.
HANOVER. N. H-Dartmouth has
I one good reason for believing the
Yale ink may be broken this
! year. For the first time in many sea-
| sons the Indians are approaching the
game without long injury list. Roald
Morton is nursing broken nose, but he
is expected to play.
LAFAYETTE. Ind.-Purdue is claim
! ing a couple of records of sorts for
scoring The Boilermakers have played
/ So consecutive games without being
blanked and Paul Pardonner, star drop
( kicker, has been successful in 16 out
of II kicks for points after touch
downs,
| NEW YORK.-For the first time in
| ~ his coaching career. Chick Nee
han runs up against a team
coached by one of his former pupils
when Manhattan plays Oglethorpe this
week. Harry Robertson. coach of the
Petrels, learned his foot ball under
Meehan at Syracuse some 10 years ago.
DETROIT-One Of the greatest
problems for Gus Dorais, University Of
| Detroit coach. is keeping his foot ball
| squad in training. About half the mem
/ bers of the squad live in Detroit and
have plenty of chances to forget about
! the rules.
| CAMBRIDGE, Mass-Carl "Pesky"
~ Pescosolido, who ran 90 yards for
Harvard's only touchdown against
! Dartmouth, is busy proving that broken
field running isn't the only thing he
does well. He scored two of the varsity's
| three touchdOwnS against the freshmen
| yesterday on line plunges.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-End trouble
seems to be the worst of Yales many
Affections this season AS a sample,
Felix Hughes. who was converted from
/ fullback to end and then suffered
knee injury in the Brown game. has
/ just discarded his crutches and prob
/ ably won't be ready to play before the
Princeton and Harvard games.
/ NEWTON, Mass.-Boston College is
~ ready to admit that Fordham
must have a great attack, but the
Eagles also claim their freshman team
must be good Using Fordham plays, the
yearlings ran the Eagle regulars ragged
yesterday, scoring several touchdowns.
| PHILADELPHIA Navy's
season hasn't been very successful so
far, Pennsylvania is not taking the Mid
shipmen lightly The Quakers' prepara-
tions were so intense yesterday that the
f1oodlights on the field were used for
! the first time this season.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
TENNESSEE FEARS
BLUE DEVIL ELEVEN
Scouts Duke in Three Games.
Auburn Warned Against
Mississippi.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, October 26. - Duke S
" stout defense has caused appre-
~ hension in the Tennessee foot
ball camp.
Maj. Bob Neyland fears Duke has
been underestimated and that over
confidence may prove costly to his VOL
unteers in the game at Knoxville Sat-
urday.
Tennessee men have secuted Duke in
took notes on the Blue Devil attack
and defense against Wake Forest Fri
day. He is convinced the Vols have
no easy task ahead.
Since their victory over Alabama
some Tennessee players may have
looked over intervening contests and
toward only the Vanderbilt battle No
vember u. Neyland has warned them
Duke must be hurdled first.
nUKE has one of the tightest de-
- fenseS in Dixie. Only one team
- Auburn - has scored upon or
beaten the Devils in five starts this
year. Duke has a good running attack,
an effective aerial game and husky
and fast line.
Tennessee will be favored to repeat
its triumph of a year ago, but the
going may be rougher than many ex-
pect. The Vols enjoyed a rest last
week with Maryville College and should
be ready to turn on full speed against
Duke.
A UBURN players, likewise have
IA been cautioned not to take MisSis-
sippi lightly. There may be a
tendency among the Plainsmen to let
down after the splendid victory over
Tulane. but to prevent this Coach Chet
Wynne has pointed to Mississippi's fine
stands against Centenary and Alabama
as ample evidence the Maroons will be
tough
Virginia Poly and Louisiana State
anticipate easy sailing against Wash
ington and Lee and Sewanee. respec-
lively. w. & L. has shown no signs of
an attack all season, and a crippled
Sewanee team hardly can cope with the
Louisiana Bengals, now distinctly on
the upgrade
North Carolina States victory over
Florida leaves the Wolfpack favored to
beat North Carolina in their annual
battle, but if South Carolina hopes to
remain in the unbeaten circle it must
reveal more strength against Tulane
than II has shown in past contests.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
.HE present status Of CALIFORNIA;
outstanding gift to rassling, Ray
Steele, appears to be attracting


Steele, appears to be attracting
much interest these days. Even
the hired hands Of Joe Turner were
caught talking over the situation.
Steele, it seems, now is rassling as an
independent" Which creates in rasslng
as much of a problem as would the
campaigning of Lefty Grove in the
American and National Leagues on
various days in base ball. Ray, for in
stance, appears at the washington Au-
ditorium tomorrow to trade elbow blows
with another Californian, Dick Davis
court. while early in December he is
scheduled to oppose Stranger Lewis
who is boss man in the camp rivaling
that to which joe Turner Subscribes.
Until few days ago Steele was be-
leved generally to be confirmed Lon
dosian, but in that event, why would
Lewis consent to tackle Ray and risk
the chance of losing his title claims,
especially when Steele is rated above
him and even accused of being better
than Jim Londos?
Evening star., 1932-10-26
BAN ON PLAYER STANDS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. October 26 Dr.
DR.. L. c. Glenn, faculty chairman of
athletics at Vanderbilt University, has
announced that the Southern Confer
ence Executive Committee voted quite
decidedly" to sustain the ruling by Van
derbilt coaches that Julian Foster, var
sity end, was ineligible because of vio-
lation of the Summer base ball rule.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

"HEN We have a fine wind behind
w us our first desire is to take
advantage of it and get dis
tances which ordinarily would be
unobtainable for us. After all. the
thrill for large percentage of golf
ers is in giving that "old ball a
ride"
One of the first steps taken by the
tyro when he is hitting in follow
ing wind is to tee his ball high. He
SuppoSes that this will insure getting
the ball up in the air. But of course
this is not at all the case The re-
suit most likely to ensue is that he
will hit under the ball. which. not
receiving the full force of the swing.
will not take the desired long ride"
Evening star., 1932-10-26

The best way to get the ball up
is to tee it, as Leo Diegel does, at the
usual height and either drive with a
brassie or spoon, or, If using the
driver, open the face. This latter
may produce a slice or fade, but,
with the wind following they proba-
bly, will not reach dangerous pro-
portions
Actually the average player can
get the best results from the wind
by driving in his ordinary way, per-
haps substituting the brassie for his
driver.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
9y for Rock Creek Golfers NO Task Reoe to Shed Weight
Will Use IL Men
In CridirOn Game
r os ANGELES, October 2s (P.-

70 hN1ELEioj OStObCt ~ vi
l. Foot ball enthusiasts have
talked about 12-man teams,
but it remains for Occidental Col
lege of Eagle Rock and the Santa
Barbara State gridsters to put the
plan in vogue.
Announcement has been made
that each team will put IL men on
the field when they meet at the
Rose Bowl, Pasadena, on the night
Of November 4.
The twelfth player will be termed
a field general. On the offense he
will go into huddle with the other
eleven players to decide what plays
will be employed. When the forma-
tion moves forward he will drop
back with the referee to see Just
how his brain-child works out and
to detect weaknesses of the oppoSi-
ton.
On defense. he will stand with
the head inesman. taking no active
part in the functions of his team.
The plan is to have the field gen.
cal dressed in distinguishing uni
FORM,
Evening star., 1932-10-26
TO HAVE BASKET LEAGUE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 26.-The
Annapolis Basket Ball League will func-
tion again At meeting seven teams
were entered, with prospects of an
eighth squad Four games will be played
each week at the State ArmoryA
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Foot Ball Tips

THE Michigan play here diagram
i med is designed, of course, to
gain ground However. it has
another purpose, equally important.
1t is for use against a six-man
line. where the defensive guards are
playing a little wide and rushing
hard. tactics which may well ruin
the offensive sides off-tackle plays.
When Michigan's off-tackle thrusts
are so threatened, it is very apt to
spring this attack, and generally it
will bring the guards in closer.
The ball goes to on the snap.
Both back and 4 feint left. No. 8
half spins and fakes giving the ball
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Take It On the Easy Side.

THE golfer who lessons the tightness
i of his muscular system. who aban-
dons the idea of locked wrists and
a taut body, then has chance to let
his left side turn naturally on the back
swing, as a major part Of the weight
settles on his right leg and the ball Of
the right hip. With the left arm largely
IN control on the back swing he will
then be in position to let his hands
whip the clubhead on through the ball.
He will be back of the swing-not in
front of it.
With the thought of ease and smooth
ness he will be able to concentrate on
hitting the ball-not where the ball
may happen to land.
A good starting tip is to think Of ease
and smoothness-and then to think
only of hitting the ball to the best of
your ability. Let the rest of it, at the
start, take care of itself. The ball has
to stop somewhere.
Copyright, 1882, by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1932-10-26
SOCCER TILT CNE-SIDED.

Takoma- Silver Spring High soccer
team, defending Montgomery County,
Md, high school champions, handily
defeated Rockville, 3D., in title match
yesterday at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
WILL ROLL SWEEPSTAKES

Dixie Tourney Is Scheduled for
Recreation Drives November 10.
The second annual Dixie duckpin
sweepstakes will be rolled in three five
game blocks starting November 10 at
the Recreation. The second five will
be bowled at the Arcadia and the final
string at Convention Hall.
Ollie Pacini, national No. bowler
last season. won the last Dixie Stakes.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
WI. HIGH PLAYS FRIDAY

Will Entertain Culpeper Gridders.
Episcopal to Visit Gilman.
ALEXANDRIA, October 26-Wash-
ington-Lee Highs undefeated foot ball
team will engage the Culpeper High
eleven Friday afternoon at Ballston.
Episcopal High gridders Will go to
Baltimore Saturday for their annual
scrap with the Gilman Country School
eleven.
Torn ligaments in his arm, suffered
in the Arrows game Sunday, will keep
Russ Sutton. lineman of the Fraters.
out of the game with the Brentwood
Hawks Sunday in Baggett's Stadium.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
|B|LLY GETS READY
FOR TITLE BATTLE
Will Have to Reduce Only Few
Pounds for Clash With
CanzOneri.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n IEW YORK, October 26.-
M Billy Petrolle weighed 143
i Y pounds when he began
his boxing drill at the
Pioneer gymnasium today. At
least, that is what Jack Hurley
said. On November 4, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, Petrolle must
be at 1876 pounds or less, when he
steps on the scales to register
poundage for his lightweight
championship fight with Tony
Canzoneri that night.
That means Petrolle has IL days in
which to get rid Of eight pounds or a
little more. Were you to look at the
Fargo Express today you would wonder
how he could lose eight pounds and yet
be at the peak of fighting condition.
How do fighters take off weight? Will
Petrolle, for instance, try to work off
certain amount of weight each day?
Or will he take off two pounds today
and none tomorrow?
4AASoS HuC~oLlOllSt d4OIlB Will OlIlcIS
having to do with making weight, were
put to Jack Hurley, who really trains
as well as manages Petrolle. Hurley,
though by no means an old man, is the
type of manager so common in the old
days and so rare now. Hurley is no
mere booking agent, but also trainer
and chief second.
THOW will Billy get down to I35
L pounds?" repeated Hurley. Chief
ly by letting nature take its
course. A moderate amount of gym
naisum work, a little change in diet
and couple of dry rubs the last two
days. That's all there is to it."
Then you haven't any set plan?
You won't try to have him weigh a
certain figure every day?"
No said the manager, nothing SO
complicated as that. 1t is not necessary
in this case. You must remember that
Petrolle is normally 138-pounder. By
that I mean that without making any
effort to reach a certain figure he will
scale around 138 So you see, when you
get right down to it, Billy only has to
reduce from 1873 to 1875. Just a little
change in his diet and few dry rubs
will do the trick without affecting him
adversely"
Evening star., 1932-10-26

~ NE great trouble among some
three million or four million
golfers is this-they figure
that having acquired the rudi-
ments OF pretty good swing they are
then in position to play pretty fair
round of golf.
1t never occurs to them that tension,
mental and physical, with all the habits
and faults of tension, is the great de-
structive force of the game You know,
and know, any number OF golfers who
have excellent practice swings.
At least they know how to swing a
golf club-at a dandelion head or a
cigar stump.
But the moment they step up to hit
golf ball every other muscle is tied
up in true lovers knots and there isn't
as much elasticity or residence left as
a hydrant carries.
And yet this gees on from week to
week and from year to year, leading to
all the main faults-tight gripping
locked wrists and locked bodies-fast,
jerky back swings-body lunges-head-
lifting-almost every other variety OF
fault that burns into so many dis
tressed souls
Troubles and Cures.
IN this connection, I ran into Alex
i Morrison, whose recent book, "A
New Way to Better Golf" has broken
all sales records for all golf books pub
lished so far.
In addition to this he has had s
busy time instructing the young ane
old idea how to shoot.
And no one has given tension anc
its cure deeper thought than the gooe
Dr. Morrison.
He related a recent case to show tht
baff1ing nature of the disease. A Ger.
tain pupil had been swinging the clut
correctly-until golf ball was placed
on the tee.
At this point the pupil promptly tiec
himself into number Of gordian knot
and planted the ball in the midst OF
let and gold of its Autumn mantle.
| This happened again and again.
Finally. Morrison tried new tactics
"Just a moment" he said. IT can SCI
what your main idea is about golf. Yol
want to get 10 on every hole ant
take all the strokes possible for th'
exercise So let's try this plan-I wan
you to stoop well over, get as rigic
as you can and grip the club as tightly
as you can. Then want you to star
your back swing with a jerk, lunge a
the down swing. and lift your head
Now remember everything I've told you
Go to it,
The somewhat sore and embitterec
,v,%I frnf fr1f 1nn
ened his taut grip, swung smoothly ant
hit one 220 yards down the middle
"All wrong" Morrison said. you'll
| never get vnllr QS and lbs with tha
Evening star., 1932-10-26
BOYS BUSY AT BOXING.

Northeast Boys Club boxing squad is
meeting three times week for drills
under direction of Coach Billy Reed
Evening star., 1932-10-26
BOXING AT GAYEN
Four Bouts Tomorrow to Aid Police
Firemen's Relief Fund.

Four boxing bouts are carded for the
Gayety tomorrow night after the regu-
lar evenings performance. Sammy
Britt will meet Jimmy DeCapua, Sammy
Romano will face Joe Doty. Jack
Quigley will battle George Perez and
Roy Manley will have it out with either
George Estes or Johnny Mays.
Proceeds Of the boxing will go to the
Policemen's and Firemen's Relief Fund
Evening star., 1932-10-26

PHILADELPHIA Navy's
season hasn't been very successful so
far, Pennsylvania is not taking the Mid
shipmen lightly. The QuakerS' prepara-
tions were so intense yesterday that the
floodlights on the field were used for
the first time this season.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

LAFAYETTE. Ind-Purdue is claim
ing a couple of records of sorts for
scoring The Boilermakers have played
/ SO consecutive games without being
blanked and Paul Pardonner, star drop
kicker, has been successful in 16 out
of II kicks for points after touch
| downs.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

HANOVER, N. H.-Dartmouth has
1 1 one good reason for believing the
Yale ink may be broken this
year For the first time in many sea-
sons the Indians are approaching the
game without a long injury list. Roald
Morton is nursing broken nose, but he
is expected to play.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

NEWTON, Mass.-Boston College is
~ ready to admit that Fordham
must have great attack, but the
Eagles also claim their freshman team
must be good Using Fordham plays, the
yearlings ran the Eagle regulars ragged
yesterday, scoring several touchdowns.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

/ are to be played during the next
few days. At Columbia, on Friday,
the members of the first teams OF sew
eral other clubs will be the guests Oh
the Columbia women's team, which won
the interclub championship last Spring.
At chevy Chase next Monday another
18-hole medal-play tourney sponsored
bv the Women's District Golf ASsocla-
ton will be played. Mrs. Frank n.
Keefer, president of the association, mas
donated a trophy. After the tournament
2, nominating committee will be named
to choose a new slate Of officers Tor the
association. The annual election VIII
be held in December. Mrs. keefer Is
serving a third term as president.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-JuSt the fact
that it is the Homecoming game" seems
enough to assure Marquette of a VIC
tory over West Virginia SATURDAY. The
Golden Avalanche has lost only two
Homecoming games in the last II years.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

itt- SAN SOi THREE oeGr1. Az AL 66cACE
some CAR vI4AckeR PASSED UP a AoT ONE.
THAT'S VIM they SWUNG NE DOWN. We
sure cor SIN866O. ttAO 70 60 ~ III HOLG
For ONE AN FIVE AN a STRING or Re6FGRS
Run AROUflO Us CtJTH' HIGH IRON an 70 TOP
1T OFF WeT THREW II HOME TARGET M
our FACE WHY, WE PRETTY NeAf GOT
ColJTJ JAUJGO
Evening star., 1932-12-12
Irish Brewers Prepare.

Thousands of Irishmen may be given
work and breweries in the Irish Free
State may be running at capacity. in
stead of working on quarter output, as
at present, If the United States over
throws prohibition. That is the hope
expressed by brewers and distillers in
the Free State. IF the eighteenth
amendment In America goes, I shall
put five men working where have one
now," said leading Irish brewer. mot
only that. but can promise the barley
growing farmers of East Cork that their
derelict farms will once more be put on
Z Pc ling bac.s."
Evening star., 1932-12-12
Man IA Days Without Food.

Karl Humpert, aged 25, has returned
to Hamburg, Germany, after having
escaped from the French Foreign Le-
gion. When thrown out of work he
joined the Legion, but conditions we're
so intolerable, he says, that he escaped
He made a thrilling dash across the
desert, at first on horseback, then on
foot. Reaching Sousa, North Africa, he
hid among the cargo of esparto glass
on board the Norwegian vessel Gran
ada. When he appeared on deck he
was almost mad with hunger and thirst,
having been without food for II days.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
ACROSS.


/. Broad smile.
5. frnitators.
10. Influence.
II. Length without breadth.
Is. Small Spanish horse.
Is. Melody.
II. Habitual.
1s. Important branches Of the Tai race.
20. Ornamented with little balls.
IL. Fatally.
%. Shelter.
"a. Preserved In salt.
25. GLded.
-27. Separate.
26. Fathers.
81. Possessed.
33. Large vehicles
"a. Derrick used In slowing cargo.
IS. AdornS with various hues.
81. City near Philadelphia.
So. Performers.
&c. Nutriment.
40. Land measure.
IL. StaggerS.
AZ. Hunting whip.
"a RercSsS,
e.. Cause TO leave the track.
46. Subterraneous retreat.
AZ. Dwelling.
so. Swamp.
So. Smoothe.
"a. Capable Of being gained.
Sc. Chant.
81. Corners Of a sail
So. FurTow.
SO. Small barrels
so. Aquatic birds.
81. Hacked.
DOWN.
/. Voluble.
2. Kind Of Ene Russian hemp.
3. Weaken.
4. Wanted.
Evening star., 1932-12-12

5. Old.
6. By.
7. Captivates.
8. Sharp reply.
9. Austere.
10. Ailments.
IL. Spoken.
II. Musical instrument.
13. Yielding.
ID. Mark aimed at In ouoits.
%. Tried.
"a. Containers.
25. Clip.
26. Weapon.
27. Cronies.
29. Capable Of being kept.
30. Turn outward.
81. Scorches.
33. Skilled
"a. Store.
36. Ornamental strips.
81. Chilly.
SO. Waste.
AZ Part of a saddle.
20. Angel.
As. Act in response.
46. Put on.
Al. Hazard.
48. City In Pennsylvania.
40. Mere trifle.
so. Omit.
81. Dilatory.
So. United with needle and thread.
So. Beard Of grain.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
LETTER.OUT
By Charles a. Joseph.

letter
what does with a Christmas
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

Extra size panties, bloomers.
vests-appliqued trim mesh
panties in women's and
misses sizes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

Comfortable three eyelet
ties. Patent and white pig
finished uppers. Sizes 3 to
8. Whole sizes only.