davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-01


IN GeorgetoWn'S new ruler of
~ l its foot ball destinies,
busted his hands, pocketed
his six-gun, and walked into the
Blue and Gray gym this morning.
That's that" he said grimly.
And Mr.. Hagerty can appear grim.
He is a very serious young man of %
years Of age That's serious age. And
Mr.. Hagerty has a serious task ahead
OF him Make no slight mistake about
the latter assertion
AS said, Mr.. J. Hagerty was grim. He
had just shot Tommy Mills Notre
Dame system Of play full of holes, and
tossed the victim into the Potomac
River
1t was complete job, from what 1
hear. Jack does not like the Rockne
style of play, making him in immediate
accord with the athletic authorities out
there on the hilltop.
Mr.. Hagerty glimmed one of Mills
old shoes protruding from beneath a
desk. He drew his gun to fire just as
Gabe Murphy, graduate manager of
mir.
That, gentlemen, is eractly hoU
the Notre Dame system stands this
morning out there at Georgetown.
IN it's place under the rule of the
/ Hagerty dynasty will be a method
Of line play along the lines of those
devised by Lou Little. Columbia coach
and now member Of that long line Of
ex-coaches of Georgetown, of which
Tom Mills is the latest member. A
Warner system of backfield action will
be in effect.
These changes, according to the new
coach, will come along gradually. He
has herculean task. one few coaches
would care to tackle in midseason and
he is going to spend the remainder of
the foot ball year in slow experimental
ton.
Hagerty has a tuo-year contract
that is, year and halt, figuring
his late start To make sho1Uinq
he must do all OF his testing this
year and his producing merit season.
In his taDor is schedule Thich,
they tell me, is pruned do1Un to
Georgetown de-empf1Sized proper
tions. Against his is coming Uery
poor freshman squad, they say out
there at Georgetown.
ST HAVE tough job-and know It,"
i said Jack But I'm going to do
my best, and the boys have prom
ised to do their utmost If we both try
hard maybe something good will hap
pen.
But I'm happy at the greeting the
boys on the foot ball squad gave me
upon my arrival at school. 1t made me
feel right at, home and anxious to get
going.
"The squad is small" he ccntin-
ued, "but that's o. X. with me be-
cause 1 believe a coach can do more
with small group-if it contains
foot ball players, Of course"
Jack has no new ideas Of notions to
try on the team. He will attempt
gradually to Weau the team from NQtre
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Hagerty Has Hoyas Hopping
From Rockne to Warner-Litte System Georgetown and
New Coach Hopes for Improvement.

Danes style, ask for hard and spirited
playing and hope for the best.
Potentially. there's a good team out
there" said Jack. Il don't know why
it did not function any better than it
did But I am going to try and get
the fellows headed for a win against
West Virginia next Saturday and then
keep them in that stride"
Jack, one of the greatest broken field
runners in Georgetown grid history
graduated in 1926 He spent year
assisting Capt McEwan, coach at Holy
Cross, then went with the New York
Giants to play pro foot ball.
PRO foot ball." says Hagerty, rs a
post graduate course in the game. II
is the hardest kind OF foot ball. Col
lege playing does not compare with
it for finesse and stiff going"
Hagerty said that he had received
an offer from McEwan OF Holy Cross
to assist him next year. He passed
up the berth in favor of the PROPOSE
ton made by Georgetown.
"Ill do my best" is all that Jack
holds out as a promise for a winning
team at the Hilltop.
And that's all the best coaches IN
the land can do.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
UNBEATEN OUTFITS
| FACE IN TWO T|LTS
Pitt-Penn, Holy Cross-BroWn
Clashes Should Provide
Hot Competition.

BY the Associated Press
n JEW YORK, November l.
mi The titular hopes of two
l Y of the EaSt's eight major
undefeated foot ball
elevens may go on the rocks at
Philadelphia and Providence this
week.
In Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
Pitts gridiron juggernaut collideS
with Harvey Harman's PennSyl-
vania QuakerS. At Providence,
the Brown Bears stack up against
the Crusaders of Holy Cross. All
four of these mighty arrays are
undefeated and only Pitt has been
tied.
Pitt unquestionably will start a IA
vorite over Penn. The Panthers mag
niflcent victory over Army, one OF the
Easts best, and their almost incredible
triumph over what had been labeled,
perhaps, the greatest Notre Dame team
in history, leave foot ball prognostica-
tors no choice but to pick Sutherland's
machine over Penn
The Quakers' only two major tri-
Gmphs were over Dartmouth and Navy
both OF which now have been thrice
beaten.
WHETHER Penn has played as much
w foot ball as it knows is distinctly
doubtful, however The Quaker
backfeld, with Car Perina, Don Kel-
lett and George Masavage the out
standing stars, does not seem to be
quite SO versatile nor quite as fast, per-
haps, as Pitts array of Sebastian, Hell
Ter. Reider, Hogan and Weinstock.
The lines, on the other hand would
appear ito be closely matched except
on the wings, where SklaGanv and
Daley give Pitt fairly wide edge.
In the long run, however, the decid-
ing factor may be condition Pittsburgh
has been through three gruelling strug-
giles in roW-Army, Ohio State and
Notre Dame-and the Panthers must be
pretty well battered.
DROWN probably will be the almost
~ unanimous choice over Holy Cross
on the score of its accomplish
ments so far. The Bruins, their offense
gaining steadily in power as the season
grows older, have beaten both Yale and
Harvard. Holy Gross major victories
were gained over Detroit and Catho-
lie U.
OF the other major unbeaten teams
in the section. only Western Maryland
appears in danger The Maryland out
fit faces Bucknell and may take beat
ing Bucknell has been beaten three
times. but the Bisons are tackling
much tougher schedule than Western
Maryland, whose only major triumph
was over the disappointing Georgetown
outfit.
The perfect records OF Colgate and
Columbia appear in no particular dan
ger this week for Colgate plays Mis-
sissippi College and Columbia meets
Navy Temple should beat Haskell in
a Friday night game to keep its record
clear of defeat.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
2rd Teams Here Full Eastern Outfits Risk 7r Chance
College, School
Games This Week

COLLEGE.
Friday.
George Washington vs. North Da-
kota State, in Griffith Stadium, 8
o'clock.
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. Vanderbilt, In Grit
fifth Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
Gallaudet VS.. American u, at A.
o., 2:30 o'clock.
Wake Forest VS.. Catholic u, at
c. u, 2:30 o'clock
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia, at
MorgantoWn.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Central VS.. Tech, public high
school championship game, Central
Stadium, 80 o'clock.
National Training School VS..
Charlottesville School for Boys, at
Charlottesville.
Friday.
Eastern VS.. Western, public high
school championship game, Central
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Dewitt vs.. st. Johns, Tidal Basin.
SWavely VS.. GonZaga, in Gonzaga
Stadium.
Mount st. Joseph VS.. Georgetown
Prep, at Garrett Park.
Saturday.
S. Adams VS.. st. James, at Hagers-
town
Landon VS.. Shenandoah Valley
Military Academy, at Winchester.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
CENTRAL ENvISIONING
BASKET BALL TITLE
Last Years Squad Almost Intact,
With Two Ex-Business
Tossers Acquired.

TENTRAL, which hasn't won a public
~ high school basket ball champion
ship outright since 1923. has high hopes
of achieving the heights the coming
season. With all except one member
OF last seasons team which finished
third in the series. at hand. along with
Carroll Shore, formerly Of the then
Business team. who was the leading
scorer of the 1882 series, and Ollie Tip
ton, another clever tosser, who also
held forth with the Stenogs, Central
prospects are indeed rosy.
Gene Swift is the lone stalwart Of
last seasons squad not available Bill
Burke, Bits Keyser, Buddy Nau, Bill
Bryant and Rex Smith all will be on the
job.
Bert Coggins, who again will coach
the basket ball team. plans to get the
court squad busy next week. He, how
ever. will be unable to give much at
tention to the basketers until the foot
ball campaign is over, as he also is
tutoring the gridders.
Bill Gorewitz, Central manager, has
arranged the bulk of a fine schedule for
the Blue and White tossers.
Here's the card as it now stands:
December ~, Wilson Teachers College
December Is, Mount st. Joseph's at
Baltimore: December IS. Forest Park
High at Baltimore; December 16, Wash
ington-Lee High at Ballston: December
19, St. Johns at st. Johns; December
20, St. Johns Freshmen at Annapolis; !;
December %, George Washington Fresh
men at G. W: December %. Alex
andria High at Alexandria: January 2,
Alumni January 3. st. Johns: January
6, Eastern: January 9, George Washing
nov Etcch
Joseph's; January 13, Tech: January
II, Business: January 10, Washington
Lee High: January 20, Western: jan
uary %. Georgetown Prep: January "a,
Eastern: January 26. Maryland Fresh
men at College Park; January 27, VIII
lanova Freshmen, January 81, Tech;
February 3. Business; February 4, Vir-
ginia Freshmen at University, Va;
February Z, Western.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Punts and Passes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
IN ETROIT.-Oregon States foot
ball ball team is ~ has asa record '. to pro-
here Thanksgiving day. The
Far Westerners never have lost a game
in Michigan. Back in 1915 they wiped
up the field with a great Michigan State
team, and in 1920 handed Detroit its
first defeat in 20 games.
PHILADELPHIA odds are all
against Pennsylvania checking the Pitt
Panthers at Franklin Field this week.
In 10 previous games between the two
rivals Penn succeeded in winning only
one game-that of 1923.
THICAGO.-Big Ten members have
~ enjoyed extraordinary success in
their lntersectional games this sea-
son. OF 10 games played against East
ern, Southern. Big Six and Midwestern
independent opposition, Big Ten mem
bers have won Z, tied 2 and lost /
NEW YORK.-More trouble seems to
be awaiting Fordham and New York
University, two of the biggest disap-
pointments of the Eastern campaign.
Fordham, beaten by Michigan State
and Boston College, now must play st.
Mary's Gaels, while N. Y. u. beaten by
Colgate and Purdue. faces Georgia,
which usually plays its best foot ball
in the North
WORCESTER, Mass-Any one know
w ing where good fullback can be
found might get in touch with
Holy Cross coaching staff. Don Kelly
and Hanus, first and second string
choices at that position, both are in
jured, and the Crusaders may have
cause to use an untried sophomore
John O'Connor-against Brown.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Eddie Casey
might have given his Harvard varsity
a thorough shaking up yesterday except
for the fact there wasn't much to shake
Seven regulars were SO badly battered
they couldn't appear for practice.
nHILADELPHIA-P ennis regulars
L failed to get their usual Mon
Gay holiday and can blame it
on the Pitt Panthers. Pitts sensa-
tional victory over Notre Dame SO
alarmed Harvey Harman he had the en-
tire squad out working hard for Satur-
days game.
NEW YORK.-After their fine show
ing against Cornell. Lou Little finally
has confessed the 1882 Columbia out
fit is just about the best defensive
team ever saw or coached"
PRINCETON, N J.-Monday was
promotion day in Princeton's camp, as
Crir I'll Il ~ ,tt
the second and third teams Eddie
Rulon- Miller and Bob Hallett both were
moved up from the third squad to the
second,
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Princeton's Record on Paper
Bellies Fine Work of Coaches

Torrance. Powerful, rugged, fast
and versatile, the Wolverine stands
out clearly as the Western Confer
ence leader and probably winner OF
the championship. Yet Princeton
played her powerful rival on even
terms, made seven more first downs,
more rushing yardage, and in gen.
eral gave Michigan as hard a battle
as she has. had-or presumably will
have-this season.
That was a distinct coaching
achievement. And the players them
selves, even in defeat, added lus-
trous page to Nassau foot ball an
mails. Princeton ought not to have
to worry much about Lehigh next
week, and thus may work toward
the Yale game q week from next
Saturday with . certain valuable
deliberatio4
Evening star., 1932-11-01
M'Cugin, Coach at Vanderbilt,
Whose Team Invades Saturday,
Believes in Using Psychology

our fullback, Vanderbilt swept across
for touchdown. gaining not less than
three yards and I think not more than
five on any one play.
Upset by our psychology, Mime
sofas great defense wilted and we
won, 1870"
Vanderbilt plays Maryland at Griffith
Stadium here Saturday and Dan Nc
Gugin is certain to display his master
mind in some phase of the game.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Grid Foe Of Hoyas
Is AmbidextrOus

WHEN Georgetown's foot ball team
w invades Morgantown Saturday
to battle West Virginia, it will
face a forward passer who hurls 'em
from either his right or left hand.
Bill Parriott, halfback, is the
ambidextrous HEAVIER If his op-
ponents are charging from the right,
he tosses with his left; If from the
left, he changes to the right hand.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
BY o. w. RED" SEvERENCE.

written for the Associated Pressl
A N ounce of psychology on the
~ gridiron is worth more, in
~ Dan McGugin's opinion, than
a ton of brute force.
Dean Of Southern coaches, the Van
derbilt leader loves quickthinking
elevens-smart quarterbacks. Here's
his favorite yarn.
IN 1924 Vanderbilt played Mime
sofa On the preceding Saturday
Minnesota had decisively defeated
Illinois with the great Red Grange
at the height Of his development.
1t hardly was to be expected that
Vanderbilt would make much of a
showing.
..T7HE general opinion was that
i Minnesota had one of the
greatest lines in the history OF
foot ball I found on investigation
that only IL plays had been directed
at the Minnesota line the entire
season, our game being the last on
MinneSota's schedule.
Oll OuI way up " MliliicoPOiio AoA
the game the players discussed the
matter at length, and it was the
best judgment of the team that the
thing to do at a critical stage was to
attack the Minnesota line.
been attacked SO little would be as
good as one which had had to battle
all season against onslaughts Of its op-
ponents. They felt that violent at
tack against the Minnesota line, If sue
cessful would tend to shake the con-
fidence of a line which had been con-
ceded to be invulnerable.
ct ATE ir the first quarter we found
u ourselves with the ball on Min
nesotas 28-yard line, and each
man was conscious the opportunity had
come. Each player put everything ne
had in the plays that followed.
in seven straight bucks by Ryan,
Evening star., 1932-11-01
EVERY DISTRICT ELEVEN
HAS ATTRACTIVE BATTLE
Callaudet to Visit American U. for Strictly Local
Came-Vanderbilt Most Powerful Team
to Invade This Season.
BY H. C. BYRD.

hectic foot ball is in store for local college
University Galaudet in playing
other should pretty evenly matched while Georgetown
Catholic University George Washington and Maryland have
opponents strong enough to make team go the limit.
S the powerful versatile
play here this is Vanderbilt although this
the mitigate the fact that North Dakota and Wake
respectively Washington Catholic
University good foot ball teams fully capable of good
providing just opposition
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Tech and Central
Battle Tomorrow

BECAUSE of the rain the Central
- Tech public high school cham
pionship foot ball game sched-
uled this afternoon was postponed.
Weather and ground conditions
permitting. it will be played tomor-
row afternoon in the Central Sta
dium at 3 80 o'clock.
A victory for Tech tomorrow would
give it the title.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

n YEW YORK, November l.
mi Princeton's materials this
year is pretty much the
same as last season. Yet
there is no comparison between the
1881 and the 1882 outfits AS
sheer matter of paper record, the
showing of the present Nassau
eleven, one victory, two defeats and
two ties, is nothing to shout about.
On the other hand, any study of
the work of the team this year in
fallibly leads to the conviction that
splendid work has been done by
coaches and by players.
The game against Michigan last
Saturday was Nally an amazing per
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Is TEAMS IN BIKE RACE

International ebay Event Starts
in Chicago Tomorrow.
CHICAGO, November l (P.-Chi-
cago's twenty-eighth international six
day bicycle race will get under way at
the Chicago Stadium at 9 o'clock to-
morrow night, with Hunk Anderson,
Notre Dame foot ball coach, firing the
starting gun.
Fifteen teams, comprising the pick OF
American and foreign riders, will COM
pete making the field the strongest
that ever raced in Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

THIS New York University reverse
i to inside the enemy right end
requires careful timing and
some very effective blocking by Nos.
2 and backs, but it is a big ground
gamer.
The ball is snapped to 4, who
runs as though to circle the de-
fensive left end Backs 2 and 3
make a brief bluff in the same di-
rection. in order to make the de-
fensive right end think that he will
not be in the play, and render him
non-commital, and then whirl and
charge him. No. hits him first,
Evening star., 1932-11-01
T0ssERS SEEK SCRIMMAGE.

Olmsted Grill basketers are after
scrimmage with a strong unlimited
quint for Friday night in the Roosevelt
High School gymnasium. Can sa71 Manager
Evening star., 1932-11-01
HURLINGHAM FOUR WINS.

BUENOS AIRES, November l (P.-
The Hurlingham polo team yesterday
defeated Los Pinguinos, IL to 6, in the
Argentina open polo championship.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

pushing him outside, and 2, coming
up an instant later, completes the
job. Arriving about back Of his
right end, 5, No. passes to l,
running in the opposite direction.
The way is further cleared for l by
and s, who come back from the
strong side of the line in order to
do so. No. 8 takes out the de-
fensive right tackle if No. 10 has
not already done SO. No. 6 gets
through to block in the closeup de-
fensive right back
After his first smash at the de-
fensive right end, 8 must hurry
down to take out the deep defensive
right back. In this he Is assisted
by z. ~
Evening star., 1932-11-01
BY TOM DOERER.

MR.. JACK HAG E R T Y,
I'M Georgetown's new ruler Of
its foot ball destinies,
d11stod hiS handS nnckatpd
Evening star., 1932-11-01

NEW YORK-After their fine show
ing against Cornell Lou Little finally
has confessed the 1882 Columbia out
fit is just about the best defensive
team ever saw or coached"
Evening star., 1932-11-01

PRINCETON, N. J.-Monday was
promotion day in Princeton's camp, as
Fritz Crisler devoted all his attention to
the second and third teams Eddie
Rulon-M Miller and Bob Hallett both were
moved up from the third squad to the
second.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

PHILADELPHIA odds are all
against Pennsylvania checking the Pitt
Panthers at Franklin Field this week.
In 10 previous games between the two
rivals Penn succeeded in winning only
one game-that of 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SCHOOL BUG.

Uncle Wiggily was hopping
along toward the Hollow Stump
School with all his forty'leven six
teen rabbit children and also with
Bub, who was a little boy. No, I'm
Gle Wiggily wasn't going to recite
his lessons to the Lady Mouse
teacher. The rabbit gentleman was
only going as far as the school
yard gate to show the animal chill
dren and Bub the right path.
The reason for that was that
when the bunny children were on
their way to school they heard a
bell ringing in different parts of
the woods. They thought it was
their school bell and they went
first in one direction and then in
another until they were lost.
Then Uncle Wiggily hopped
along and he saw that it was Bub,
the funny little boy like a rainbow
in a soap bubble, who was skip
ping about, ringing the bell in diff
ferent places to fool the rabbits.
At last Bub climbed up in a tree
TO ring the bell and there Mr..
Longears caught him and made
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
Ordinary Flyer
May Be Hero

Much has been written of the
courageous aviators who have flown
into isolated areas with necessary
serums in times of epidemics, but
unknown to the public, and often
unknown to himself, the pilot of
the regular air express service may
be doing just as important a SER
vice for mankind without earning
the title of hero"
Such a service was called to the
attention of the Ell Centre Cham
ber of Commerce today and later
verified by A. v. Harner of the Ell
Centro Pharmacy. A local physi-
clan was in need of a certain SER
um which was not available out
side of Los Angeles and the need
was immediate. Harner states he
telegraphed for the serum at 2 o.
clock in the afternoon with no
hope of getting it to Ell Centre be-
fore the next day. The serum, how
ever, was dispatched from Los An.
geles on the afternoon plane of
the California Aerial Transport
company and was in the hands of
the Ell Centre physician by $50
the same afternoon. If the case
were matter of life and death
this saving of more than 12 hours
was a very important one.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
THE PITY OF IT

DITIFUL indeed is the story of George
l Cunningham who formerly lived in
Pasadena, as given in dispatches receiv-
ed yesterday from the east.
A week ago Cunningham walked into
a Brooklyn police station and asked for
$40 so that he could telephone home to
Pasadena where his child lay desperate
ly i'll. He thought that the sound of his
voice might aid the youngsters recovery.
The police informed him they had no
money available for such purposes and
Cunningham went his way. Yesterday
the police were summoned to a cheap
rooming house where they found Cum
ningham's body He had taken his life
with gas. Nearby was a letter from his
wife in Pasadena, telling of the death of
their child. The blow had been too much
for Cunningham, who had been out of
work for months and had gone back east
hoping to get job.
The real tragedy of Cunningham's
death is that had his case been known to
be genuine police to whom he appealed
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome

If you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused by
catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your
throat and has caused catarrh of
the stomach or bowels, you will be
glad to know that these distressing
symptoms may be overcome in many
instances by the following treat
ment which you can easily prepare
in your own home at little cost.
Secure from Clements drug store
or your druggist l OF. Parmint
Double Strength. Take this home
and add u pint hot water and a
little sugar. One tablespoonful four
times day should quickly relieve
distressing catarrhal head noises,
clogged nostrils. difficult breathing
and dropping mucous, and improve
hearing. All victims of catarrhal
deafness or head noises should give,
Parmint trial. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

would not only have given him the $40
he sought, but would in all probability
have provided means for sending him
back to his coast home.
Police, despite all the harsh things said
about them, are quick to help in cases
that are really deserving. Passing the
hat in that station would have meant
prompt response from every policeman,
no matter how little money he might
have had available for such purposes.
They just didn't know Like the rest
of US, they have been imposed upon SO
much by the undeserving, that none of us
knows who should be helped and who re-
fused. In many instances help is asked,
accompanied by the most piteous tales,
only to be found out later to be rank
frauds.
1t is tragic that the deserving cannot
be told from the undeserving. George
Cunningham is just one of the former
who had to suffer in the extreme because
we have permitted 'racketeering" to eX-
tend into practically every channel of
our modern life, until it has practically
outlawed the old command, Help ye,
one and other.