davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Punts and Passes

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Hits all very hard
on the freshmen. but the scrimmages
against the yearlings sometimes prove
helpful to the scrubs NorthWestern's S
second team did better than the reg
ulars against the frosh yesterday and
as a result Chester Sutton, fullback,
and Roy Auguston. quarter, won part
time Jobs ON the varsity for Saturday S
game with Ohio State.
CAMBRIDGE-If Harvard players
we're superstitiCus, they would have
hard time being optimistic about Sat
urdays game with Army. The tradl-
ton, backed by years of results, is that
Harvard can't beat Army at Cambridge
and the Cadets can't win at West Point.
DETROIT-With the addition of a
l. Thanksgiving day game with
Oregon State six States and the
District of Colombia are represented
On the University of Detroit's schedule
this year. In addition to two Michigan
schools there are two Pennsylvanians,
Washington and Jefferson and Villa
nova Oregon, Georgetown from Wash
ingtcn, D. c.; Holy Cross from Massa
chusetts, Marquette from Wisconsin
Loyola of Louisiana.
OAKLAND, Calif-Five of the st.
Mary's foot ball players who are
eastward bound for the Fordham game
Saturday saw action two years ago
when the Gaels triumphed over the
Rams. They are Capt. Bill Beasley,
who scored the winning touchdown;
Angel Brovelli, star of the game; Emory
Duh II
Bill Carpenter, guards.
DRINcEToN, N. J.-Although next
L Saturdays opponent, Lehigh, is one
of Princeton's oldest opponents and
one which upset the Tigers last year,
the Yale game comes first in the teams
workouts this week. The Tigers started
yesterday preparing new plays to use
against the Ellis November IL.
WEST POINT, N. Y.-Army's regulars
ought to be in good condition for the
Harvard game Saturday, but unless they
learn it today, they won't know much
about how the Crimson attack works.
The varsity hasn't had hard workout
since last Thursday remaining out of
Mary. and their only defense drill was
scheduled for today in the final workout
before leaving for Cambridge.
ERKELEY, Calif-The fancy mill
ID tary maneuver that Coach Bill In
gram obligingly dug up for shift
clamoring University of California fans
at the start Of the season, has been
kicked out the back door as foot ball
formation unnecessary in the scheme of
things here. The Bears will line UP
against Southern CALIFORNIA; Trojans at
Los Angeles Saturday as they always
did before the hip hike stuff was
started.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
MONTGOMERY GIVEN
attention AT NAVY
Middies Building Defense Against
Columbia Ace-Clark Slated
for Quarterback Job.

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, November a.
n While the Navy coaches are get
ting the team ready for Columbia,
which plays here Saturday, their
thoughts are directed largely toward
Cliff Montgomery the Lions great quar-
terback and they are trying to devise
ways by which his running and all
around work can be neutralized.
The Navy believes that it has as
strong a defensive line as Columbia,
but recognizes that Montgomery is the
outstanding player in backfield which
it cannot match.
Montgomery should feel fairly we'll
at home at the Naval Academy as he
has played here on two previous occa-
sions as member of the team of Kis-
kiminetas School, meeting the Navy
plebes in 1923 and 1929
AS player on the Kiski School
teams, Montgomery opposed several
members of the present Navy eleven.
Among them are Capt. Reedy, left
guard; Kane, left tackle, and Campbell,
fullback. On both occasions his team
won.
Bill Clark, who has played in the
Navy backfeld for good part of the
Princeton and Pennsylvania games. is
likely to start as quarterback against
Columbia yesterday he occupied that
position during most of the practice.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
BY TOM DOERER.

w WITHOUT much drumming,
M much fuss and yodeling,
Y Y Arthur j. (Dutch) Berg
man, former Notre Dame
gridiron satellite, has brought
Catholic UniverSity'S foot ball
team to the threshold of national
grid prominence.
In its battle with Holy Cross, an
united, undefeated eleven. the Cardinal
and Black displayed type of foot ball
which could only come from intelligent
tutoring and inspired spirit.
For two seasons the Brookland team
has been improving at sane and COM
Portable pace, until today it steps on
the striped grass as polished and as well
tuned as any fighting machine in the
pastime.
Behind the wonderful playing OF
Tommy Whelan, Bus Sheary, JankoWskl
and McVean in the backfleld and the
spirited action of Fraatz, White, Flem-
ing and others on the line is the
splendid teaching of coach who knows
his game, a gridiron mentor, who. to
my way of ranking them, is stand
out in foot ball for this season.
But his today's team is not the last
word in woodworking grid elevens,
according to Bergman's plans. He
thinks this years output is knock
out But then he contends that next
years will give that extra something
to make it an even more polished crew
than this semesters.
Dutch is banking on the finest
fresh outfit in gears to come hurdltng
cLong to fill in gaps and spots. And
he holsters I'D his predictions T1th
the feeling that this years squad
nill turn out handful OF young
men uho hate been observing things
from the bench
I'LL take Bergman's word for 1t. He
i knows his game, as his athletic his
tory while a student at Notre Dame
backs up.
Dutch was All-Western Conference
halfback in 1915 and picked All-America
half and quarterback while serving as
a running mate for the great George
Gipp in 1916.
One OF four brotheTS-the Berg
mans of Notre Dame are traditional
in athietics-Dutch heard the as
sembly sounded for UolunteeTS in the
World War in 1917, and enlisted in
the Aviation Corps OF the United
States. He iUds dUdrded captains
commission and served oDerSeas for
18 months.
Aviation so fascinated the boy' from
South Bend after the arnistice that
it took a lot of pondering, and decid-
ing, before he agreed that it would be
more foot ball instead of aviation.
Returning to Notre Dame in 1919 his
athletic ability caused Knute Rockne,
the greatest coach of all time. to de-
scribe Dutch as: "One Of the headiest
and most gifted athletes ever graduated
at South Bend"
AS proof of his versatility as an
athlete THE Flying Dutchman" tied
world records as a member Of the
smart Notre Dame track team. In the
40, SO, so and 100 yard dashes he dead
locked the cream of the crop, doing
the century sprint in 9.4.
And then to shoW the brcddness
of his athletic scope, Dutch had
played such brand of base ball at
second base for the Indiana school
team that he iDds rendered offers
from major league clubs.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
TALL WAKE FOREST
PLAYERSFACE c. u.
Half Dozen Six-FooterS Due
to Start for Invaders in
Game Saturday.

n 70 fewer than six 6-footers will
M show in Wake Forests starting
Y eleven Saturday when Catholic
Universitys foot ball men are
opposed at Brookland Stadium.
Specializing in long legged, raw
boned youngsters, the visitors are bring
ing to Washington squad of "a, 18
of whom measure 72 inches or better.
OF the regular lot Coach Pat Miller
features a titantic tackle in Jumbo
Swan, smashing punter and the big
gest man on his eleven.
Standing feet and 2 inches and
playing the right side of the line, Swan
scales 220 pounds.
Much of Wake Forests superlative
defense, which has yielded nine points
in five games, is centered around the
broad shoulders Of this youngster.
Capt. Green and Hardie, regular ends,
both top feet, while Owens, center,
also belongs in this classification.
Likewise Left Halfback Wilson and
Fullback Lawhorn stretch a generous
6 feet, the latter bettering this stand
ard by a full half inch.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Lateral Pass disappointment
Rules Officials Had Hoped 1t Would Lessen Use
of Dangerous Forward Filings.

ruf1e on the main garment of an
offensive system. Widen the gridiron
10 yards on either side and without
doubt lateral plays would assume i'm
portance equal to that of the for
ward pass. Not otherwise.
Why did the official above quoted
find the lack of laterals in the
Princeton Michigan game dispirit-
ing? Because the Rules Committee
would like to see the forward pass
toned down. Too many receivers
are being hurt in this play.
OF course this record Of casualty
could be reduced almost to the van
ishing point If the Rules Committee
we're to stipulate that the catcher
of a pass may not run with it. Why
not such a rule? The ball could be
materially advanced by the pass,
but the run for touchdown, by
which so often a grand scheme of
running plays by a rival team is
capped by points made via the air,
would be prevented.
The defense could still try to in
tercept it, could do everything but
make those deadly tackles of help
less receiver. Why not, we repeat,
such q rule7
Evening star., 1932-11-02
TECH, G. i. PREPS
SET PACE ON GRID
Leading SchooIboy EIevens
of DistriCt-WeStern and
Eastern Doing Well.

"ECH and Georgetown Prep are
heading the gridiron parade
among the schoolboys in the
D. C. area. Even should Nc
Kinley lose today to Central, which Is
figured most improbable, the Maroon
and Gray still would boast just about
the most impressive record of the
scholastics hereabout. The lone blot
on Techs record is a 1876 drubbing
handed its resc:res by the National
Training School eleven. The Mckinley
boys have downed Baltimore City Col
lege, Episcopal, Handley High of Win
chester, Va, Eastern and Western
Georgetown Prep is the lone prep
school eleven that has yet to meet
defeat. The Garrett Parkers have
swept aside Lapdon, ST. Albans and
Gonzaga, the latter one Of its dearest
foes.
EASTERN and Western Of the public
II high group also have shown we'll
the former having lost only to
Gonzaga, besides Tech, while it has
gained victories over Episcopal, Alex
andria High, Washington-Lee and
Emerson. Western has disposed of ST.
Adams, Newport News High and Cen
tral, its lone setback having been at
the hands of Tech. Central's record
has been unimpressive. In fact, the
only win of the Columbia Heights
eleven has been over St. Johns.
GonZaga bowed to Georgetown Prep
taking Eastern, 40 in the Puppies
only other pan1e Cnapl Orro1 Mjtchol1
apparently has first-rate eleven.
st. Z-Ibans has fairly good team but
Emerson and st. Johns are mediocre
which is unusual for the Kaydets. who
have boasted good teams for the last
several seasons
Dewitt, making gridiron comeback
promises to be heard from Landon has
an eleven capable of giving teams in its
class plenty Of trouble.
CENTRAL and Tech, rivals of rivals
~ whose gridiron clashes have ex-
tended over so years, were to square
off this afternoon in the Central Stadium
at $3.50 o'clock. Victory for the Maroon
and Gray will give it the public high
title. The game was postponed from
yesterday because of the rain.
Dewitt gridders, under Coach Dick
Turner, are hustling for their first game
of the season with District foe against
st. Johns Friday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the Tidal Basin.
Gonzaga and Swavely. which have
developed quite gridiron rivalry in
the last few years, will have it out Fri
day in the Gonzaga Stadium.
Undefeated eleverls will come to grips
Friday at Garrett Park, when George
town Prep and Mount st. Joseph's Of
Baltimore face.
Spencer Howell today boasts the
Western High tennis title. following his
win yesterday over Gene Owens,
6-1, 81.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Bergman BroOkland Booster
Cards Colors Soar After Dutch Once Versatile Nore Dame
Athlete Takes Charge of C. L. Foot Ball.

His hitting was far above the average
college boys smacking. This was IN
1915 and 1916, before the bugle
sounded.
A FTER his student days at South
n Bend, Dutch coached at New
Mexico A. and M. New Mexico,
taking in all sports. Successful there,
Bergman moved on notch higher to
Dayton University in 1924. where he
was appointed athletic director, and
tutored in foot ball and track.
butch's fine foot ball and track teams
attracted widespread attention through
out the Midwest. 1t caused Doc Spears,
whom Bergman believes to be one of
the smartest of grid coaches, to make
overtures to Dutch to come to Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Dutch signed to
tutor in track, base ball and to direct
the backfield in foot ball.
His Sho1Ding at Minnesota caused
deluge OF offers from many sections
of the country. Among them tUds one
from Catholic University, 1Uhich Of
tered long-term contract and
chance to Advance his orn ideas.
Dutch's showing with the Brookland
boys Is in keeping with his records at
other spots. He had disastrous start
ing year in 1880, then brought up a
team that took eight out of nine last
year and has taken three out of four
so far this season.
At the moment Bergman is making
efforts to bring to Washington pair
of crack Southern teams for contests
next Fall He is constantly aiming a
notch higher both in quality of his
teams play and in its opponents.
"a rolling stone" philosophises Dutch.
gathers no moss; but who wants to be
full cf moss?"
And watch c. U. roll into Wake
Forests eleven Saturday at Brookland.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

T YNBEATEN and united, cham
pions of their North Central
Conference. the burly Bisons
~ of North Dakota State College
invade Griffith Stadium Friday
night on a two-game Eastern tour to
meet the doughty Colonials of George
Washington University. The game is
the fourth of intersectional flavor ap-
pearing on George Washington's am
bilious 1882 schedule.
Having defeated among others North
Dakota University which tied George
Washington, to 6, here last year. the
Bisons loom as formidable as any OF
the Colonials' 1882 foes met thus far.
In registering their sixth consecutive
victory of the season last Saturday,
when they defeated Moorhead Teach
ers College. 24-0, Coach Casey Flnne-
gan's players were not forced to extend
themselves. Thus they saved plenty Of
energy to throw in the battle here Fri
dav night On the Saturday of the
following week, the Bisons will meet
Army at West Point.
NORTH DAKoA STATE will pre-
~ sent heavy team. 1t is likely
that George Washington will be
outweighed by considerable margin,
although if the Colonials maintain the
pace that enabled them to upset Iowa.
the Bisons' advantage in beef will not
worry them to any great degree.
Individually, several OF the Bisons
have attracted wide notice in the
Northland.
In Dolly Schoenfelder. captain and
tackle, North Dakota State claims to
have a player of All-American rank
ing Schoenfelder is a 200-pounder
with plenty of speed and agility, and
possesses qualities of leadership that
stamp him one of the greatest foot ball
players in the history of the school,
PROMINENT among the other Bison
I stars is pair of ends-Milton
(Bud) jacobson and Roman Mey-
ers. Jacobson, a strapping blond, Is
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Foot Ball Tips

DENTNER, big back of Dick Han
II ley's Northwestern team, is
mighty valuable carrying the
ball, but is just as valuable when
Quarterback Potter uses him to fake
a reverse when the real intention
is a buck through right side between
tackle and guard by Fullback Olson.
This is one of the plays Ohio will
have to watch for next Saturday
when the rivals clash at Evanston.
The ball goes to 2, who fakes to l
(Rentner), who runs left as though
to circle end, feint highly likely
to draw over the secondary defense
because of the big backs well
known ability. No. 2, following the
fake, makes half turn and gives
the ball to 4, who drives through be-
tween the defensive left guard and
tackle.
To strengthen is feint, 4 backs
up at the start of the play as If for
a pass. Blocking is done on the
Evening star., 1932-11-02
North Dakota State to Send
Big Eleven Against Colonials
In Contest Here Friday Night

versatile to the extent that he can play
in the backfleld if necessary. He is
conceded to be the best punter in the
North Central Conference. Meyers is
big and fast, and his specially is pass
receiving.
Fritz Hansen and Viv Mckay backs.
also occupy leading roles. Hansen
boasts tremendous drive and speed and
his scoring record is the best of any
North Dakota gridman in many years.
Mckay is an excellent pass snatcher
and open field runner.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
CONCEDED MARGIN
IN THREE BATTLES
One Defeat Assured, Other
Games Toss-Up-G. w. Has
Even Chance.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, November q
M There may be some balm
l Y for Eastern foot ball in this
weeks slate of intersec-
tional games.
Of the seven feature duels in
volving invading Far western,
Midwestern and Southern elevens,
the East confidently expects to
win three and considers itself no
worse than an even choice in three
others. The seventh battle, a
struggle in the Polo Grounds be-
tween St. Mary's Galloping Gaels
and the Fordham Rams, is vir-
tually conceded to the Far West.
The Gaels will bring to New York
another powerful array, undefeated in
five games. After winning their first
two games from the West Coast Army
and Nevada, the Gaels ran into 13-to-
13 tie with California, then recovered
to down San Francisco, 1877, and their
traditional rival, Santa Clara, 14-13, in
a sensational game last Sunday. Ford
ham appeared to be one of the Atlantic
Seaboard's powerhouSe elevens at the
start of the season until successive de-
feats by Michigan State and Boston
College.
THE second biggest intersectional
/ duel on Saturdays schedule brings
together New York University and
Georgia at the Yankee Stadium. De-
spite N. Y. US beatings by Colgate and
Purdue, the Violets probably will be
given an even chance against the South
erners whose five games thus far have
resulted in defeats by Virginia Poly, Tu-
lane and Vanderbilt, a tie with North
Carolina and victory over Florida.
Penn States weak array likewise
seems at least as good as Sewanee,
which has been beaten by South Caro-
lima, Kentucky, Florida and Louisiana
State. George Washington. victor over
Iowa last week. is an even money
proposition against North Dakota State
Friday night, although the Midwestern-
ers are undefeated and already have
practically clinched the North Central
championship.
COLGATE, Syracuse and Temple all
~ will start as prime favorites over
their intersectional opponents. Col
gate. one Of the Easts major powers,
meets Mississippi College. one of the
| best of the Dixie Conference but hardly
in Colgate's class.
Syracuse, experiencing disappoint-
| ing season, nevertheless appears much
stronger than Oglethorpe of Atlanta
which has been beaten by both
Duouesne and Manhattan in the East.
Haskell, far below the strength Of
previous years, may do no more than
give Temple a workout in a Friday
night game at Philadelphia. Temple
is another n the Easts unbeaten teams.
although tied by Carnegie Tech last
week
Intersectional games involving smaller
schools send Catholic U. against Wake
Forest and Emory and Henry against
Marshall.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
NET FETE ON TONIGHT

William O. Shreve, secretary Of the
Washington Tennis Association, is still
taking reservations for the annual buf-
fet supper of the association tonight at
O'Clock at Wardman Park Hotel. His
telephone number is National 5165.
Announcement of rankings for the
season Just closed will be feature.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
ALEXANDRIANS TRAVEL

Face Lane High Eleven Tomorrow
at Charlottesville.
ALEXANDRIA, November ALEX
andria High Schools foot ball team will
go to Charlottesville tomorrow for an
encounter with the Lane High eleven.
Hood Rector has been named man
ager of the Old Dominion Boat Club
basket ball team. Candidates for the
quint will hold their first practice to-
night at o'clock in the Lee-Jackson
High School gymnasium.
Allan Roberts or Slick Harner is ex-
pected to coach. Among players being
counted upon by the Old Dominions are
Eddie German, Sonny Gensmer, Dick
Kemper, Courtney Warfield and Bus
Knight Roberts and Harner also are
expected to perform.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
TUSSLE FOR CONCORDS
Will Face Strong Soccer Team IL
Marlboro on Sunday.

Turned back in both of their game4
this season. Concord booters will ops
pose what they regard as the stronger
team in the Capital City Soccer League
Sunday. when Marlboro is played on
Monument Field No 2. at 2:30 o'clock.
Marlboro has won both of its games
so far. while Concord has been defeated
by Columbia Heights and Rockville.
However. the addition of several new
players is expected to bolster the Con-
cords considerably and they are opti-
mistic over the chances of upsetting
Marlboro
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Scouting Wasted
AS Hoyas Change

AFORGANTOWN, \ w. Va, Novem-
W ber 1.-THE change In George
towns coaching system was
all bad news for Earle Neale, West
Virginia coach. 1t meant all the
scouting that had been done in prep
aration for Saturdays game had to
be cast aside and nothing would be
known about what to expect from
the Hilltoppers.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
YEW YORK, November q
This is dispiriting."

n YEW YORK, November T.
M This is dispiriting."
Such was the comment of
member of the foot ball
Rules Committee as his attention
was directed to the statistics of the
Princeton Michigan game, which
showed that the Tigers, in gaining
II first downs to 4, used not a sin
gle lateral.
In games up to the contest at Ann
Arbor, Nassau had made interest
ing and, in one juncture in the Co.
lumbia game. very telling use of the
lateral pass. She revealed in the
Navy game some beautiful backward
stuff even after the ball carrier had
been tackled.
1t was hoped by certain elements in
the Rules Committee that Fritz
Crisler was going to demonstrate
that the lateral play can be used as
an important part of an organic
offense.
But evidently not. Evidently It IS
what most of us have feared, a fluffy
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Iand Eeuen Favored ZesectionI Play
Big Grid Battle
Tickets on Sale

TICKETS for the Vanderbilt
i University of Maryland foot ball
game here Saturday are on sale
at Spaulding's, 1888 G street, and at
Griffith Stadium, where the contest
will be played. Reserved seats are
So, with the Federal tax included.
Vanderbilt doubtless will be the
strongest eleven to visit Washington
this year and in Dixie Roberts the
Commodores have a scintillating star
who, critics agree, is the hardest
running back in the South.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
GALLAGHER SHUNS PRIMO

Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy
weight boxer. has refused to meet Primo
Camera, Italian battler at Carlins, in
Baltimore, November 16. He said he
was willing to take on Carnera any
time, providing he had at least a month
to get in shane
Evening star., 1932-11-02
WANT SANDLOT GAMES
Hopkins, Eastern and Alpaze Teams
Seek Action-Mercurys Drill.

SIth ACl4OII 4utI Ou4 yo D4II4'
Three sandlot foot ball teams are
seeking action.
The Hopkins eleven wants game for
Sunday. Call Alexandria 1872 between
I'm. and 6 pm.
Easton A c. is listing 125 and 135
pound foes. Atlantic 0980.
Alpaze is seeking 125-pound foes.
Carl Welhousen, Atlantic 4446.
Mercury A. c. gridders will drill to.
night at 7:30 O'Clock at Sixth and
streets southwest.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
SMALLWOOD TO COACH.

Jim Smallwood has been named box
ing coach of the 121st Regiment En-
gineers, D. c. National Guard
Evening star., 1932-11-02

His hitting was far above the average
college boys smacking. This was in
1915 and 1916, before the bugle
sounded.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
LINE AVERAGES 1871
AND BACKF|ELD 1b
MaryIand's Foe Rated One of
Best Teams in Country.
Vol Scouts Attend.
BIZ Fl. c. BYRD.

.HE lineup Vanderbilt has
sent here for its game
/ Saturday with Maryland at
Clark Griffith Cto di,,r,, shoyUc