davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-24
College Foot Ball

East.
Duquesne, g. West Virginia, 0.
Geneva, 81: Davis-Elkins, 6.
Bucknell. 35: ST. Thomas, o.
Muhlenberg. 27; st. Josephs, o.
West Liberty. "a; Assumption, 0.
Waynesburg, Is; Muskingum, 6.
South
Auburn Al: Birmingham Southern, o.
Clemson, 13; Presbyterian College, o.
Loyola New Orleans, 6; Mississippi
College, 0.
Wofford, l6; Lenoir Rhyme, o.
Howard, IA; Oglethorpe, 6.
Arkansas State, 60; Northwest MiSis-
sippi Junior College, o.
Oklahoma Aggies, 13; Phillips o., 8.
Simmons, 6; West Texas Teachers, O.
Bethel of Tennessee, IA; Union u, IL.
Jefferson University. 20; Oklahoma
City u, -.
Oklahoma Baptist. "a: Eastern Okla
Springfield Teachers, rs; Arkansas
College, 0.
Amarillo College, s; Cameron Ag-
gies, 0.
Washington and Lee Frosh, 10;
Greenbrier Military School, 13.
East Central Teachers, IL; Murray
Aggies, 6.
Maryville, IL; Murfreesboro Teach
ers, 6.
Midwest.
De Paul, 10; st. Viator, 6.
North Dakota u, rs; Moorehead
Teachers, 0.
Superior Teachers 10; Marquette
Teachers, O.
Grinnell. 20: Penn College, o.
North Dakota Aggies, 6; Concord1a, 0.
Central 18: ST. Ambrose, 13.
ST. Olaf, IA; st. Thomas, IL.
Haskell. IL; Ottawa, 6.
Washburn, 49, Baker, O.
Southwestern, 40; Friends Univer-
sity. O.
John Carroll. 81; Adrian, o.
Q Xavier, 46; Pennsylvania, 0.
Wittenberg A; Indiana Central Nor
NAL, O.
Franklin, 10; Indiana State Teach
ers. 6.
Kalamazoo College, 1s; Manchester
College. 6.
Butler, 13; Ballstate Teachers, IL.
Ashland, %; Cedarville, 0.
Dayton, 80; Findlay, o.
Far West.
Denver University. 1s; Colorado
Colorado Teachers, 7; Fort Hays
State, o.
Brigham Young University, 6; Mon
tana State, 0.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
ARCHERS WILL HOLD
TOURNEY TOMORROW
Events for Man and Woman Shots
to be Contested on Potomac
Park Polo Field.

DOW-AND-ARROW devotees Of this
- section will be given taste Of
real competition tomorrow when
the Potomac Archers stage tourna
ment on the polo grounds in Potomac
Park starting at 10 am.
Four rounds will be shot, two in the
morning and two in the afternoon, the
latter events starting at o'clock. In
the morning matches the women will
shoot a Columbia round, consisting OF
"a arrows at so yards, "a at 40 yards
and "a at 80 yards. The mems morning
shoot will be a Potomac round, to in
clude "a arrows at 80 yards, "a at 10
and "a at go. This round was originated
in 1885 by the founders Of the Potomac
Club.
The afternoon shooting will be con-
fined to two American rounds, consist
ing of 80 arrows at 60 yards, 20 at SO
yards and 20 at 40 yards.
1t is expected a number OF archers
from Baltimore will attend the meet,
including the present Maryland State
champion, William Skinner. Several ex-
pert bowmen also are expected from
Pennsylvania, including DR.. R. P. Elmer
of Wayne former national champion.
One of Washingtons foremost con-
testants will be Mrs. Josephine Taylor,
one of the best feminine shots in the
country.
Medals will be awarded to the three
highest contestants on the basis of total
scores.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
VARSITY GR|D|RON
PLAY OPENS HERE
Maryland U. and Washington
College in Only Regular
Local Contest.
TOOT BALL for teams of the Dis
X trict college group starts today.
In the only regularly sched-

TooT BALL for teams of the Dis
~ trict college group starts today
In the only regularly sched-
uled game hereabout University
Of Maryland and washington College
will clash at College Park at o'clock
George Washington will begin its
schedule against Washington and Lee at
Lexington.
Georgetown and Catholic University
will open their campaigns next Satur-
day, the former engaging Mount st.
Mary'S in Griffith Stadium and the lat
ter meeting City College of New York
at New York. American University and
Gallaudet will not get started until
October 8.
Catholic University and ST. Johns
of Annapolis have arranged practice
land.
MARYLAND will present a team
1V1 composed largely of green material
against Washington College, but
the Old Liners superior man power is
expected to carry them to victory. The
Eastern Sho' team though is expected
to prove no pushover. Last year Wash
ington put up a great fight before
bowling to Maryland in a 1870 battle.
The Chestertown boys will present a
veteran team, headed by Fritz Rein
hold whose sensational punting kept
them in the running against the Old
Liners last Fall
AL Woods and Ray Poppelman, backs,
and Ted keenan,, tackle, are the lone
1881 regulars on the Maryland squad
the remainder of the talent coming
from last seasons freshman team and
from reserve members of the varsity
of campaign ago.
CEORGE WASHINGTON'S squad,
" composed largely of veterans was
on edge for its battle with Wash
ington and Lee. The Colonials, though
crippled somewhat by the loss of in
jured stalwarts, are confident of making
a strong showing against the Cen
erals, most of whose players also are
experienced.
Billy Parrish, left halfback, is the
lone sophomore scheduled to start for
G. w.. while Washington and Lee has
only three newcomers
TodayS game will be the first be-
tween the schools since 1908, when the
Colonials were 1876 winners. The Gen.
erals won in 1897 and 1905.
IL
Evening star., 1932-09-24
SCHMEL|NG VICTIM
SEES WALKER WIN
Risko, Who Beat Mickey,
Says German Won't With
stand Body Attack.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, September "a
M There have been probably a
million separate and distinct
predictions made on the out
come of Monday nights 15-round fray
between Max Schmeling and Mickey
Walker but the prize of the lot comes
from Johnny Risko, the rubber man"
from Cleveland, who has fought both of
them.
Schmeling, early in his American
campaign, met Risko at Madison Square
Garden here and knocked the veteran
kicking in the ninth round. The VIC
tory rocketed the German to stardom.
Three months ago Risko took on Wal
ker at Cleveland and gave the toy bull
dog trimming in IL rounds. At least,
Risko received the decision.
So Risko now picks Walker to give
the former heavyweight champion an
artistic beating in their forthcoming
brawl in the sunken bowl. Says Risko:
Walker will give Schmeling the mis-
chief. The German boy is good
fighter, but he will get real licking
this time. Mickey knows too much
about dealing out body punishment"
Jack Dempsey, on the other hand, has
gone on record for Schmeling. The
ManaSSa Mauler likes the big ones, even
though he once made a speciality of
fattening the Willards and the Fultons.
The only thing agitating the rival
camps today was the selection Of a
referee, and that will be attended to
by the Athletic Commission Just before
the men enter the ring.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
POTOMAC HANDICAP
HEADS SMART CARD
Top Flight and LArranaga Garry
Top Weight in $4,000 Race
at Havre de Grace.

BY the Associated Press.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, September
i i 24-Sixteen horses, including Top
Flight, Larranaga, Dark Secret,
Osculator and Stepenfetchtt, were en-
tered in today'S renewal Of the $4,000
Potomac Handicap. the feature Of four
big races on the Havre de Grace pro-
gram.
Top Flight and Iarranaga were given
the top weight of 118 pounds to carry
in the mile and q sixteenth for three
year-olds. Man O. War. carrying 1873
pounds In 1920, set 1:44 As as the
record for the event.
Equipoise, with top weight Of 12s
pounds, was favored in the third race,
the sl,5O0 seven handicap of six fur
longs for three -year-olds and up. The
present holder of the American mile
track record will meet Jack High, 123.
former holder of the record.
The Old Dominion. a mile and q six
teenth run for three-year-olds and up,
and Round Bay, at six furlongs, for
two-year-old maidens, completed the
headliners.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
SOUTH, FAR WEST
HAVE HEADL|NERS
|, S, U.-Texas Christian and
Trojan-Utah Contests
important Openers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September "a
M The parade of touchdowns
l Y opened on every foot ball
front today with special
emphasis in the South and far
West. In these two sectors, alone,
was there a promise of anything
more than the usual overwhelm-
ing opening day victories for
major college elevenS at the ex-
penSe of minor rivals.
In the South, Capt. Lawrence M.
(Biff) Jones, former Army coach, sent
his Louisiana State hopefuls against
the strong Texas Christian outfit of the
Southwest Conference. Southern Con-
ference games matched Kentucky against
Virginia Military and South Carolina
against Sewanee.
COUTHERN CALIFORNIA; tussle
- with the Rocky Mountain Confer
ence champions, Utah's Indians.
headlined the Far West card, which
also included trays between California
and Santa Clara. Stanford and San
Francisco and Washington and Con
zaga.
While their nine rivals in the Big Ten
rested fer another week, Alonzo Stages S
Chicago Maroons opened against Mon
mouth in one of the Mid-West's scat
tering few games. Others found Michi-
gan State opposed to little Alma and
Marquette playing Lawrence.
Eastern leaders were booked almost
exclusively against minor rivals and
large scores seemed the only answer.
nITT'S powerful Panthers picked on
L Ohio Northern for starter and
there were a half dozen similar
warm-up contests-Co,gate VS.. st. Law
renee, Columbia VS.. Middlebury, Villa
nova VS.. Ursinus. Dartmouth VS.. Nor
wich, Cornell VS.. Buffalo. Holy Gross vs.
New River and Syracuse vs.. ClarkSpn,
the latter a night game.
Texas Christian was the only South
west Conference member meeting rugged
opposition, although Arkansas, Rice
and Texas all were booked for games
against minor elevens.
In addition to its Louisiana State
Texas Christian game and the two con-
ference battles. the South offered
dozen other practice" games in which
Southern Conference outfits stacked up
against the little fellows.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
HARD PUT
FOR BULK TALENT
Has Strong Regular Lineup,
but Needs Reserves for
Heavy Schedule.
BY WILLIAM WEEKS

r AFAYETTE, Ind, September "a
As time draws nearer the opening
of Purdue's tough and tougher
foot ball schedule, Coach Noble
Kizer spends more and more of his time
calling out the reserves.
Kizer hasn't much time for CONVEX
sation over boilermaker chances of an
other championship eleven, but he will
tell you it all depends on the reserves.
I'VE have strong regular lineup" he
says, but we have a murderous sched-
ule, and eleven men can't take care of
it. It's question of organizing our
selves to make the material meet the
requirments. Maybe We can do it.
II am not crying the blues over our
schedule, because I had my say in max
ing it. But the reserves capable of
filling in for our first team are not yet
in sight. We hope to develop them
soon enough to handle the schedule"
TIZER lost a great center when
n Charles "Ookie" Miller was grad
uated, and a whole backfeld with
the passing of Jack White, Jim Purvis,
Ed Risk and Alex Yunevitch. To re-
place them he has Capt. John Oehler,
Miller's understudy, and a powerful
backfield returning
White did not play much due to in
juries last year, and Paul Pardonner,
a sharp-shooting drop-kicker, played
quarter. Pardonner is back. Yune-
vtch also was out part of the season.
and his capable understudy, Roy
Horstman, is back. With them as
regular halves are Doxie Moore a fast,
but somewhat brittle athlete, and Fred
Hecker, who ranked as one of the
Big Tens best ball carriers last year.
"ONE thing" Kizer says, "it won't
~ take long to find out where We
rank in the conference. After
Kansas State we meet three of the
outstanding teams in the league in
three weeks. First Minnesota, then
Wisconsin and Northwestern.
IF we get by those three, all We
have to do is hang on and battle New
York University, Chicago, Iowa and
Indiana That's all"
The schedule: October 1. Kansas
State at Purdue; October 8, Purdue at
Minnesota; October IS, Wisconsin at
Purdue; October %, Purdue at North
western; october 29, Purdue at New
York University; November S, Purdue
at Chicago: November IL, Purdue at
Iowa; November 10, Indiana at Purdue.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
EVERYBODY TO PLAY
AT OLIVET COLLEGE
Foot Ball Schedule Is Out as Boys,
Co-eds and Faculty Join
in Program.

BY the Associated Press.
OLIVET, Mich, September 24.--The
~ entire student body at Olivet Col
lege is engaging in athletics this
Fall, boys, co-eds and even the faculty
members, instead of clustering on the
sidelines while eleven of their number
do battle on the gridiron.
That is the reason why the foot ball
schedule tentatively arranged for this
season has been cancelled.
Speed ball, game combining some
features of foot ball, basket ball and
soccer, volley ball and hand ball take
the place of the gridiron sport. Every
student, unless excused on recon-
mendation of a physician, must par
ticipate in some sport.
DR.. James King. president Of the COL
lege, said the change was made to re-
duce the expense of intercollegiate COM
petition and to provide sports program
for all, instead of having 1900 students
on the sidelines while eleven students
play game"
Olivet probably will compete with
other colleges in basket ball this Winter.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

the posts. The quarter ended, Mich
igan, 10; Ohio State, 10.
Subsequently Michigan worked
the bali to Ohio's 3-yard line in
front of the goal posts. Friedman
called for the formation that had
preceded his 62-yard kick. Then
he fooled every one but his own
team by not making a kick that
would have been sure for him. He
made a short. quick pass to Quarter
back Hoffman ca just over Ohio's
goal line. Eagerness of the opposing
tackle in charging in let Hoffman
slip through with his right end (5)
leading. A dash by No. 3 inside the
enemy right tackle pulled the de-
fensive fullback out Of position.
Benny" asked Yost later. why
did you pass and not kick?" Fried
man replied, II didn't think points
would win for U.S."
Friedman was right. Ohio later
made a touchdown, but failed to
kick goal. Michigan won, 17-16.
Great thinking, great far-sighted-
ness, great quarterback strategy2
lcopyright. 1ss2.l ---
Evening star., 1932-09-24

N CHAMPION ana Dig money
IA maker in his prime, today he is
dependent on the little he can
earn by doing odds and ends, and is
trying for ring comeback. His
investments wiped out by the crash
of the stock market few years ago,
Kid Williams, king of the bantam
weights from 1918 to 1917, fighter
with a fine record, recently was
compelled to ask the aid Of friends
in order to gain sufficient funds to
make both ends meet.
At a benefit boxing show staged In
his home city, Baltimore, sum close
to $4,000 was obtained, to be di-
vided equally between Williams and
another famous Baltimore fighter,
who is now among the ~6oWn-and-
outers," Bobby Garcia.
What a difference a decade makes!
Had Kid Williams been born 10
years later and had he started his
career that much later, he would
have been in the big money and
would probably have retired wealthy
man. One of the foremost boxers of
his period, he had engaged in more
than 200 battles, but the purses for
which he fought were comparatively
small, and when he hung up his
gloves, he had only $40, 900 invested,
all of which was wiped out when the
big crash came.
He had not been . spendthrift,
but the purses Of his day were lean
compared to what the champion of
today gets. Known as the tiger Of
the bantams when he was in his
prime, he had q most colorful Ca
reer. He was popular and he could
fight.
With the money he received re-
Gently, williams has been able to
take care of the home he had pur-
chased when he was champion, and
there, with his wife and charming
daughter, he keeps thinking of the
days when he was master Of his divi-
sion and what he could do to the
present crop of mediocre bantams
were he now in his prime.
Born in Copenhagen on December
S, 1888, he started his ring career in
this country in 1910, and 1t didn't
take long for him to make his mark
l0opyx1ght. 1e32A
Evening star., 1932-09-24
WALKER HOLLOW,
GERMAN FIGURES
Handlers Convinced Sharkey
Couldn't Have 0utIasted
Body Attack.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n 1EW YORK, September "a
M Unless all the signs are mis-
/ Y leading, Max Schmeling Is
going back to the body
punching style he used against
Paolino Uzcudun for the fight with
Mickey Walker in the Garden bowl
Monday night.
Several factors play part in Maxs
apparent decision. While all agree that
ne was a much better boxer in last
June's brawl with Sharkey than ever
before, he and his handlers now are
convinced that Sharkey could not have
got past the twelfth round If the Ger
man had blasted away at Jacks midriY
instead of trying to outjab him and find
a spot for finishing right
THEN, too, there is a belief in
L Schmeling's inner circle that
Walker, a careless liver for many
body as well as on the chin.
Also, 1t is entirely possible that
PA iOC lldo UCCll tOuCIltu OIl
the raw by the oft-repeated statements
from the Walker camp that Max cannot
take 1t in the body and will fold up after
Mickey has thumped him solidly around
the anatomical equator. Max would
get world of satisfaction If he were
able to beat Walker at body punching
In the closing 10 days of his training
Schmeling devoted his offensive moves
almost exclusively to rapid-fire body
blows which made his helpers squirm
and grunt.
nF course, what Schmeling does will
~ depend largely on the tactics
adopted by Walker If Mickey elects
to make slambang affair of it, Max
very likely will accommodate him. Re-
gardless of the statement Of Joe Bano-
VIC his sparring partner, that Walker Is
the harder hitter Of the two, the Ger
man still believes that when and If It
comes to trading punches he has the
edge over any of the present-day heavy
weights. The records bear him out in
this
Evening star., 1932-09-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON and Philadelphia
w are engaged in a desperate
struggle for second place in the
American League, and the teams will
open a series tomorrow. The Ma
tionals now hold the runner-up post
by a game and a half over the Ath-
letics. Should Washington finish
second it will be an unheard-of
achievement for a team of this city,
says j. Ed Grillo, Star sports editor.
In a Washington Racing Pigeon
Club race from Cumberland, bird
from the loft of j. C. Ladd was VIC
torious.
H. L. Benson, former Tech High
athlete, is captain of the Lafayette
foot ball team.
It is now certain that Bryan Morse
will coach the Western High foot
ball squad this gear. ---------
Evening star., 1932-09-24
EASTERN, EMERSON
ELEvENS IN ACTION
Tech Is Victor, 80 to 7, Over
Baltimore City-CentraI
Bows at Erie, 0-6.
r. ASTERN and Emerson elevens
~ are foot ball elevens Of the
| District scholastic group sched-

" ASTERN and Emerson elevens
~ are foot ball elevens Of the
District scholastic group sched-
uled for action today.
Both will show their wares on out-of-
town gridirons. Eastern is to open its
season against Episcopal High at Alex
andria at 2:30 o'clock and Emerson is
down to engage Woodberry Forest at
Orange. Emerson lost to National
Training School here last Saturday.
Tech, public high school champion,
won its opening grid game yesterday,
Walloping Baltimore City College, 80 to
7, at Baltimore, but Central dropped
its first test in 60 night struggle with
the Erie Academy eleven at Erie, Pa.
TT was Tech all the way in the game
l In Baltimore. Using three complete
teams Mckinley scored a touchdown
in each of the first three periods and
rang up two in the final session. City's
lone touchdown came in the third
period. when Techs third eleven was on
the job.
McKinley's first touchdown came on
a pass from Brinkman to Bumbard,
from the 30yard line, the second when
Pisano slid off tackle for eight yards,
the third on a 10-yard tackle thrust
by Brinkman. the fourth on some
strong line plunging by Apperti and the
final tally on pass from Brinkman to
Coiner from the 35-yard line.
Ellenger ran back punt IS yards
Tor C1ty'S lone touchdown.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Many Grid Tits
On Today's Card
Local..

Local.
Maryland G3) vs. Washington Col
lege (0), at College Park.
George Washington VS.. Washington
and Lee, at Lexington, Va.
East.
Pittsburgh VS.. Ohio Northern.
Lehigh VS.. DreXel.
Colgate (45) VS.. St. Lawrence (O.
Columbia (6D VS.. Middlebury (O.
Dartmouth $3.50 VS.. Norwich co..
Amherst VS.. Colby.
Baltimore VS.. Shenandoah.
Bates CD vs. Arnold.
Albright vs. West Chester Teachers.
Maine Cd VS.. Rhode Island (8).
Westminster Co. VS.. Slippery Rock
Teachers co..
Manhattan VS.. st. Bonaventure.
Rutgers O9) VS.. Providence (O).
Syracuse (5O VS.. Marquette Teach
ers (0).
Villanova VS.. Ursinus.
West.
U. c. of L. A. VS.. California Aggies.
Utah State VS.. Idaho (Southern
Branch).
Nevada VS.. Monmouth Teachers.
Southern California VS.. Utah.
California 60 vs. Santa Clara (2).
Washington State College (4D VS..
Idaho (0).
North Dakota VS.. Moorhead Teachers.
Ohio U. VS.. Rio Grande
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Wilmington.
Iowa State (0) VS.. Simpson CO.,.
Case (52) VS.. Hiram go.
Arkansas Q0) VS.. Hendrix.
Akron (0) VS.. Ohio State Reserve (25).
Marquette (39) VS.. Lawrence (O.
Michigan State (74) VS.. Alma (0.
South Dakota CID VS.. Yankton (6).
South.
South Carolina VS.. SeWanee.
Duke (0) VS.. Davidson (0).
Emory-Henry 600 VS.. Elon 90,
night.
High Point 60 VS. Lynchburg CD.
Center VS.. Westminster.
Chattanooga VS.. Tennessee.
Citadel Q2) VS.. Erskine (6).
Clemson (0) VS.. Presbyterian (0).
Bowling Green (0) VS.. Baldwin-Wal
lace (O).
Alabama VS.. Southwestern.
North Carolina (3D VS.. Wake
Forest (0).
N. C. State VS.. Appalachian Teachers.
Paris Island Marines (0) vs.. Oak
Ridge M. l. O).
Tennessee Wesleyan VS.. Carson New
mann, night
Vanderbilt VS.. Mercer.
Virginia VS.. Hampden-Sydney.
v. P. I. vs. Roanoke.
Williams G3) VS.. Rochester (6).
William and Mary 90 VS.. Randolph
Macon (2).
Southwest.
Louisiana co. VS.. Texas Christian 90,
night
oregon VS.. Pacific University.
Oregon State (70) VS.. Willamette (0) {.
Rice (3O VS.. Kingsville Teachers (0).
Texas VS.. Daniel Baker
Texas Tech VS.. Texas A. and M &c
squad.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
STAGES eleven OUT
FOR BIG SCORE TODAY
Maroon Bent Upon Showing Better
Days Are Here as Monmouth
Is Met in Opener.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 24.-Coach
~ Amos Alonzo Stages forty-first
University of Chicago foot ball
team, featuring the best material since
1924 and new offensive maneuver,
the whirlwind shift, faced Monmouth
College in its first formal test of the
season today at Stagg Field.
The Maroons were not expected to
have much trouble with the small Mon
mouth eleven, but their supporters
were looking for something in the way
Of production scoring. Scoring in
quantities has not. been feature of
Chicago foot ball for several years and
the customers wanted it to verify the
suspicion that better days are at hand.
The tentative Chicago line averaged
about 180 pounds with the backs hitting
around ITS.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
FIRE ELEVEN DRILLS

Alexandria Outfit to Open Grid
Season October 2.
ALEXANDRIA, September 24.-En-
gine Company No. foot ballers will
drill every night next week in prepara-
ton for their opening game, October 2,
against the Brunswick Firemen, at
Brunswick. I'd.
Manager Vernon Edwards also has
listed out-of-town games with An
napolis A. c., Fredericksburg Rebels,
Martinsburg Hose Company, No. S;
Frederick All Stars, and Winchester
A. c.
Herbert Bryant is coaching the Alex
andrians,