davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Power COlliding
In Coast Classic
BY JAMES PHELAN,

CEATTH, Wash, October 2s.-The
- University of Southern Calf
fornia. California game today
brings together two Of the best ap-
pearing groups of athletes on the
Pacific Coast.
Both teams are loaded with power,
speed and passing ability as well as
an able group of pass receivers
headed by Ford Palmer, U. S. c.
captain and leading candidate for
All-America honors. The California
line cannot be run down consistently
by any team. California should out
kick U. S. c.. but the difference will
be in the sbetter co-oroinated attack
of the Trojans.
This game will not be won by long
runs nor line bucking. but by the
use of the forward pass or a field
goal. Regardless of the performance
of these teams in earlier games, the
outcome of this classic battle will
be decided by blocking and tackling.
One tumble OR one poor piece of
generalship will be enough to lose
for either team. U. S. c. has the
most versatile set of backs and the
best ends. but in the line, where
most games are won. the honors
should 60 to California.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Local Teams,

George Washington, 80; West vir-
ginia Wesleyan, o.
Catholic University, IL: Wake
Forest, o.
Tech High, 10; Western, 6.
Georgetown Prep, 80; Loyola High
tBaltimore), O.
Gonzaga, 13; Swavely, 9.
Charlottesville Elves, 40; Roosevelt, 0.
Woodward, 80; Roosevelt Reserves, o.
Dunbar High, /; Wilmington, Del,
High, 0 (forfeit).
Duquesne, 81: Westminster, o.
Geneva, 13; st. Vincent, Z.
Ithaca College, 10; Mansfield Teach
ers, Z.
Moravian. g.; Baltimore, o.
Salem, 80; Shepherd Teachers, o.
South.
Miami, H. Piedmont, 6.
Rollins, II; Newberry. o.
Southwestern Louisiana, FL; Spring
Hill, 0.
Tennessee Tech, IA: Union, I.
Birmingham-Souther 80; Jackson
Vile Teachers. o.
sippi State, o.
Lenoir Rhyme, 2; Maryville, o.
Elon, 46; Apprentice School, 8.
Milligan, 20; Lees-McRae, z.
Hendrix, IL: Ouchita, Z.
College Of Ozarks, 80; Arkansas Col
lege. 6.
Simmons, %; Southwestern, Texas, o.
Texarkana, 13; Texas Military Col
lege. 8.
San Marcos Teachers, Z; Daniel
Baker, 6.
Howard Payne. IL; McMurry. 8.
Trinity, O.; East Texas Teachers, 0
(tie).
Alabama State Teachers, 80; Florida
A. and NJ, 6.
South Carolina State, 2; Clark Uni
versity, o.
Tuskegee, 81; Knoxville College, 8.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
TECH TITLE HOPES
EBB IN 1876 WIN
Victory Over Western Is Not
ImpreSSive-FumbIe Costs
Losers Tying Chance.

TECH, seeking its sixth
straight public high foot
i ball championship, is set
ting the pace today in the
current title race, following its
1876 win yesterday over Western,
its second in the series in as many
starts, but the Gray is less a ia
vorite to grab the flag in some
quarters than 1t was before the
struggle land 1t was Just that
with Western.
A debate was on today among series
observers as to whether Tech was play
ing under wraps or whether 1t Is not
so strong as some figured, or whether
Western Is q more formidable team than
indicated. Tech had been expected to
score over the Georgetowners more de-
clsively. The best judgement seems to
be that Tech was holding back some
believed.
At any rate, the result has served
measurably to increase interest in the
Central-Tech battle carded next Friday,
which IS certain be big factor in de-
Gliding the championsh' ;,
Tech scored both :! touchdowns over
Western through the air, Pisani being on
the throwing and Coiner on the receiy-
ing end OF both heaves.
Western lost a chance to tie Tech
when Schneider fumbled the ball as he
was carrying 1t over the Tech goal line
In the first quarter Pisani recovered
and 1t was q t0uchback.
CoNER blocked and recovered Has,
~ icy teys punt on on the Western 2o-yard
touchdown in the second period. After
failing to advance on q line play. 4nch
scored its first touchdown when PiS2ki
dropped back and hurled a looping pass
into the arms Of Coiner, standing In the
end zone. Coutts' placement for the
point failed.
In the third period Mclean. Tech sub
end, recovered Western tumble on the
2O-yard line. and after Heatwole gained
q few yards at the line, Pisani again
hlpped to Coiner behind the end zone,
and Techs second touchdown was reg
Stered. Alley place kicked the point.
Western drove 40 yards to score its
touchdown in the final quarter. Passes
from schneider to Corcoran and from
Corcoran to Schneider helped as did
runs 6y Haskinson. Corcoran and
Schneider, the latter finally plunging
10 yards of tackle to the tally. The
Kick for point by Schneider was
blocked
Pisani and Coiner were Techs out
standing players on attack, while Cor
coran and Schneider were best for
western. Bob Gamage and Capt.
Wynne, huskies on the Western line,
showed we'll.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

Hartwen (2), Houghton (73, Walker
(25), Jorg 18).
st. John's-Cassassa (41, Lee QD,
Mcclure (40), Boucher (3O, Rautor
(5D, Luz (55). Russell (28). Reese (32),
Cory (4D, Slider (5), Delisio (36),
Eaton 90, Bevier %, Eichwert (46).
Hollander (3O, Kilmore (33, Eutzel
Q4), Sutton (54), Smith (3D.
Referee -Orrel Mitchell Ooyola)
Umpire-Joe Mitchell. Field judge
DR. Simpson Loyola). Head linesman
Mr.. Kinsman (Indiana).
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Ban of COach's
Critic Refused
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 2S up.
~ Ohio State alumni streaming

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 2s up.
~ Ohio State alumni streaming
into Columbus today for home
coming find the campus in q fer.
ment over the foot ball coaching
situation and the status Of one Of its
critics.
Grant P. Ward. State Representa-
tive, foot ball writer and former
Ohio State line coach, who has been
at the microphone for broadcasts Of
local games from the schools radio
station, broadcaSts the home coming
game with Northwestern.
Twenty senior classmen Of the
Buckeye team signed a statement
yesterday asking that he be replaced
at the microphone, after Ward had
written an attack on the coaching
of Sam Willaman. Athletic d.
rector L. w. st. John referred the
statement to President George W.
Rightmire, who rejected the mo-
posal. Neither commented.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Three Euen UndedQg Today Battles of Unbeaen Teams Mo
Son Meets Dads
Last Plea to Win

CANTA ROSA, Calf, October 28
y @.-Informed that his father
had just died, but left word for
him ito 60 in and win" Joseph
Kelly, jr., captain of the Santa Rosa
High School foot ball team, led his
eleven to a 13-to-7 victory over
Analy High School here yesterday.
The father died in a hospital from
. bursted appendix. The son, waiting
in an athletic field dressing room for
the game to start, was informed by
friends Of his fathers death and last
request. Kelly, center on the team,
played the entire game.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
ELMONTS rolled a 1000 set last
Il fol, of fllrnp

DELMONTS rolled a 1000 set last
ID night in taking two OF three
games from the Newcomers in
the District Duckpin League. Bel
monts used HALEY. Lewis, Wells,
Baum and Michaud. Playing for
Newcomers were G. Hughes, Snead,
j. Hughes. Williams and Harlow.
The Y. M. c. A. quint stopped the
Columbians in the National Capital
Duckpin League, taking all three
games. Rolling for thesvictors were
j. Eiker. Whitford. Farrow, Jollif1
and Eiker. Columbians used Gulli.
Howard, Heinzman, Mack, Star and
Hollidge.
sherwoods took two of three games
from the Immanuels in the Arcade
League. Rolling for Sherwoods were
Eisman, Borden, McKnew, Stanford
and Rider, and Inmanuels used
Boss. Gheen. Moore, Blaisdell and
Hawksworth.
Making up the Washington ball
clubs reserve list are Pitchers,
johnson, Groom, Hughes, Shaw,
Boehling. Love. Gallia. Ayres,
Harper, Bentley, Williams. Mumford.
Dawson. Hedgepath, Engel and
Cashion; catchers. Henry, Ainsmith,
Williams and Owens; infielders,
Gandil, Morgan, Mcbride, Foster,
Morley, Schaefer, Smith and Hol-
land: outf1elders, Milan, Moeller,
Shanks, Spencer, Acosta and Allen.
Georgetown Prep Juniors dOVned
Tanglewood A. c., $40. Dean,
Connor and Stohlman played well
Devereux. Shelby. Masterman. Bach,
Quinn, Stoten, Cissel1 and De La
Vergne. Tanglewood players were
Blaskey. J. Walsh, Ready. r. Walsh.
Sweeney. Sober, LanSdale, Hart,
Fitzgerald, Black and O'Brien.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
AND MARY has proven

w no world beater this season. out
it boasts a record considerably
better than Georgetown's. After win
ming over Roanoke and Randolph
Macon to start the campaign, the In
dams were dealt 12-to-0 setback by
Navy and then dropped one-touchdoWn
decisions to Washington and Lee and
V. p. I.
They brought their average up to 500
by downing Guilford, 81 to T. last week.
The Indians, secuted twice by Dick
Danner, Hoya freshman COACH are
reputed to play wide-open foot ball. and
inasmuch as Georgetown's attack
has failed to click consistently, it is
believed Coach Jack Hagerty will at
tempt to fight fire with fire. The pres
ence in the lineup of Costello gives
the Hoyas a capable pass HEAVIER and
it may be an aerial attack on which
Georgetown will place its hopes.
Probable line-upS:
Evening star., 1933-10-28
LEEMANS IS A 10y
TO c. ". COACHES
Sensation Against Bobcats
Counted on Heavily in
Big Games Ahead.

W IHnE Tuffy Leemans re-
M ceived the plaudits OF
Y Y George Washington Uni
versity, the result Of q
tremendous performance against
West Virginia Wesleyan last night,
the Colonial coaching staff today
busted itself with plans to use
the sophomore halfback to best
advantage in four big battles that
lie just ahead.
Leemans ran 81 with the opening
kickoff, II and 35 yards for three Of
the Colonials' five touchdownS in 9 33-
too victory, besides forward passing
with skill and booting the ball with ex-
cellent effect. In most convincing
manner he justified those who have
predicted Tuffy will become the greatest
halfback a Washington institution has
produced.
Just a Workout.
y w. USED the Wesleyan game
". as tune-up for the clash next
Saturday with Tennessee, a
school which shared the Southern Con-
ference title of last season with Auburn,
beaten a week ago by the Colonials.
Tennessee lost to Duke and Alabama in
recent contests. but in neither of these
was it as strong as the Volunteers are
expected to be next Saturday. Last
week, against Alabama, Tennessee was
without its second best back. Breezy
Wynne, and its great center. Talmadge
Naples. both Of whom will oppose the
Colonials.
Then will come a game with Wash
ington and Jefferson. which, though de-
feated, outplayed Pitt this season for 81
minutes.
But perhaps the strongest of the
G. w. foes is Tulsa University, three
games ahead. and to finish the Colonials
will meet Kansas, which tied Notre
Dame.
Colonial Morale High.
90 THE Colonial coaches were great
- ly heartened by Alphonse Leemans'
display of bountiful and varied
talent last night. He should be con-
slant threat against Tennessee, w. and
j., Tulsa and Kansas
There were other things to cheer Jim
PiXlee and his staff. The interference
ahead of Leemans invariably was OF
high order and the team spirit Al.
The Colonials played foot ball with
vim and verve, as though they liked it.
Those Volunteers from Tennessee next
Saturday very likely will face an in
spired outfit.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Cridder's Neck Broken Again
Kentucky Tackle Expected to Recover Second Time
Without Ill Effects-At Game Today.

to be sure that his neck was not
broken. It was.
Last year Tichenor suffered a
fracture Of q vertebra in his neck
that ended his foot ball for the
season and his neck and shoulders
were placed In q cast. The X-ray
revealed today that the old vertebra
had been refractred and another
1Od been cracked.
T1chenor Is back in Z cast again,
but he plans to- see Kentucky play
Duke here this Afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
c. J., AMERICAN j.
PLAY GAMES HERE
Hoyas Given Fighting Chance
With W. & M.-EagIeS and
MARYLAND "0utsiders."

w YTTH ickings forecast as
\H| their fate, three District
Y Y college elevens-George-
town, Maryland and
American-don foot ball armor
today with the battered Hoyas
alone conceded a fighting chance
for victory.
A patched-up Hilltop machine, click
ing only now and then since the cam
paign opened will engage William and
Mary at 2:3O o'clock in Griffith Sta
dlum in Washington's feature game of
the day.
On the American University field the
Winless Eagles will make their home
debut against ST. Johns OF Annapolis
in game also to begin at 2:30 o'clock.
Maryland. third of the local trio to
see action today, will renew its old
rivalry with Western Maryland in a
be staged in the Baltimore City Sta
dunn.
N ENIED victory since its opening
and only home game CT the sea-
son with Mount St. Mary's,
Georgetown will take the field at Grin
Stadium against William and Mary
with lineup containing no less than
SIX substitutions, most of which were
made necessary because of injuries to
regulars.
Despite this handicap. however. 1t
promises to be dog fight. At times
this season the HoyaS have displayed
real strength, especially on offense, the
most notable instance Of which came In
the final half of the Manhattan game.
Here the Hoyas, apparently beaten
band, rallied to gain a 1920 tie.
With Capt. Fred Callahan still nurs-
ing bad shoulder, Frank Williamson,
himself somewhat battered, will start at
center. In the backfield Hillery Co.'S
tello will replace the injured Joe Save
rine, and Joe Meglin, starting his first
game, will assume Nick VlskoVlchS
post. Mutt will start for Chappa at
end, Walacavage will sub for Cohen at
guard, and Katalinas will replace Dow
ner at tackle in the other shifts.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

~F THE three Washington elevens,
American University is conceded
the smallest chance of crashing
the win column but the Eagles never
theless are determined to give the
Johnnies from Annapolis a rouslng
scrap.
The Marylanders have won only one
of their four games, but with the eX-
CpptIOn OF the game they WOn-Galau'
det by 81 to they have been playing
teams Of higher caliber than American.
Both Catholic University and MARYLAND
shut out the JOhnnlfS, "a and 20 70 v
respectively, while Hampden-Sydney
was held to a 0-to-0 stalemate.
The Eagles have George BorSar1. a
handful of other spirited but green grid
ders and gobs of zest. The combination
may be tough to beat. Action Will oe.
gin at 2:3O o'clock on the field located
at Massachusetts, and Nebraska avenues.
prohah1e 1i1e-lIrS.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY.

Three elevens of the D. c. schoolboy
group have games today on foreign
fields. Episcopal and Gilman Of Balti-
more. old rivals, meet at Alexandria
st. Adams engages the Church Farm
School at Philadelphia and Landor
faces st. James at Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
TIGER SCULLER VICTOR
Defeats Howell and Two Others by
Three Lengths.

PRINCETON, N. j., October 28 LP).
Wall Pfaumer of Philadelphia, Prince
ton senior and member of the varsity
crew, led his nearest opponent Al
Howell of New York City, across the
finish line by three lengths to annex
first place in an intercollegiate single
scull race on Carnegie Lake here yester-
day.
With the failure Of Cornell, Navy,
Syracuse and Yale to enter contestants
in the race. the event was held between
representative Of Princeton and Penn
sylvania. Bob Sewell and Bill McAdoo
of the latter college finished third and
fourth many lengths behind the Tiger
victors.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Line-Ups and Summary.

West virginia wesleyan. y = y U-,U.
George WASHINGTON 49,. 90 6-3"
Scoring = Touchdowns. Leemans CD,
DooSe Baker Points after touchdowns-
Baker CO... placements; Leemans (place-
ment. -
Substitutions-fG. W. Vonderbruegge
for Bennefield Kolker for Pearce. Morrison
for Stewart. strayer for Hickman, Hoyle
for F. Parrish: Plotnicki for Baker Grimm mn
Rathjen. F. Parrish for Hoyle. Ferebauer
for Wray w. Parrish for Ferebauer. Wright
for Rathjen. Volkman for Morrison; yves
leyan) Post for Neal, Spears for Burton,
Giantonio for Powell. Saunders for Haa
Referee-Mr; MaGofin umPlre1IMr- IN
gram Head lnesman-Mr. Daniels.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
THE SPORTLICHT
BY INNS BROWN,
Pinch Hitting for Grantland Rice.

We offer today Uith humility
The treekly dish OF prophesy.
For errors in guessing, ours the blame;
And muse rheumatic, hating and
lame
On second thought, tpe'H sdve much
time
Bu shooting the rest OF the ,porks sans
rhyme.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Line-ups and Summary.

Substitutions-Wake Forest: Gold. .Hasty
Wilson. Malloy. Mason. Rinehart Hooks and
Rothrock. CATHOLIC U: C Gearty. T. Nally.
c. McVean. Ball. T. Gearty. Kapowich. Null
ligan. La1ouski. Snicask. Rosenfleld. Shaugh-
messy. Referee-Mr. Lippman fPeddie).
Head linesman-Mr. Graham (Army). Um-
pire-Mr. Tripicand ARMY. Field iudge-
Mr. Morse (Clarkson).
Evening star., 1933-10-28

~ ALLYING in the final quarter,
K Gonzaga conquered its old foe.
Swavely. 1873. at Manassas.
Swavely gained the lead in the first
period, 7-6 when Gonzaga failed to add
the point The home team counted
a safety in the final quarter, but a
Gonzaga march, ending in Boyle scor-
ing, brought victory to the I street
eleven.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Game.
Tech, 13; Western s.
Tuesdays Game.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Central
Stadium, $3.50 pm.
Other Past Games.
Central, 0; Eastern, O..
Tech, As; Roosevelt, o.
Eastern, 10; Western. O.
Central, 95; Roosevelt, 0.
Other Future Games.
November 3-Central vs.. Tech.
November 7-Roosevelt VS.. Western.
November 1O-Eastern VS.. Tech.
November 14-Central VS.. Western.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

r EXTINCTION. KY, October 2s
@.-For the second time in
two years, Bill Tichenor, ZOO
pound tackle on the Univer-
sity of Kentucky foot ball squad,
has q broken neck, and for the sec
ond time it appears that he will re-
cover without any i'll effects.
Tichenor. injured in the WASH
ington and Lee game last Saturday.
practiced this week until yesterday
he decided to have an X-ray made
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Line-ups and Summary.

IouchdoWnS-ColAer ct. Schneider. Point
after touchdown-Alley placement Touch
oack-Pisani. Substitutions: Tech-Em-
nerich for Coiner. Schulman for Josselyn.
Mathey for GeIger Baxter for DIETRICH.
Cohen for Hadaway Mclean for Smith,
COOPER for Plsani. Began for Heatwole, King
Tor CouttS, Bogley for Alley. Hess for Bogley.
Sullivan. Sleicker for Summerbell. Hoskin-
son for Schneider Referee-Mr. Masofn
,M1chlganJ. Umpire-Mr Brewer MARY
land. Linesman-Mr. Towers (Columbial. j..
Time-1U-minute quarters.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
c. j. WELL PLEASED
OVER 12-TO0 WIN
With Wake Forest Subdued,
Bergman Will Prepare for
Tilt With Detroit.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
w YAKE FOREST, N. c., October
\A/ 28.-Wen pleased with Catho-
v " lie University's 12-to-0 VIC
tory over Wake Forests Dea-
cons here yesterday-the third straight
win for the Cards and fourth in five
tilts this season-Coach Dutch Bergman
today headed his charges home.
Faced with q 'breather" In their
game next week with Loyola of Baltt
more, Bergman, with the tough Deacons
disposed Of, already is pointing the
Cardinals for their home coming" con-
test with the Titans Of Detroit on No
vember II.
The Cards played perhaps their
smoothest game OF the campaign in
downing Wake Forest and by the same
token were charged with fresh conf
dence as they departed. Unable to get
his offense to click In the first hail.
Bergman watched the Catholic line
scale the heights as the Deacons were
repulsed- The second half, with the
Cards backs in stride, was all c. U.
@ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY scored its
initial touchdown in the third
period after some neat bau-toting
by Tom Gearty. Oliver and Jankowski.
Oliver intercepted a pass on his own
47-yard line and C. US attack tunc-
toned consistently for the first time.
With the ball on the 3-yard line, jan
kowski carried it over on the second
play.
A lateral pass. Tom Gearty to jan
kowski, accounted for c. Us second
touchdown in the final period. After
receiving the ball, JankoWski ran Is
yards unnolested for the touchdown.
Except for the first period, Wake For
est never seriously threatened the c. U.
goal. although tough break prevented
the score from being closer. The Dea-
cons staged a sustained drive from mid
field in the first round and eventually
placed the ball on the visitors s.
yard line. Two 5-yard penalties, one
after a Deacon back actually had
crossed the goal, aided the Cardinal line
in repulsing the Wake Forest band,
handicapped by the loss through injury
Of three regulars and several substitutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
ELI AGAINST ARMY
HEADLINES IN EAST
Fordham and 'Bama Promise
Wicked Duel-BearS Out
for Trojan Hide.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, October D.
M Marching steadily toward
/ Y the climactic battles of
November, the giants of
college foot ball bade farewell to
october today in series Of CLAM
orous sectional and intersectional
contests.
The program was dominated by such
spectacles as those pitting Southern
California against California, Yale
against Army, Fordham against Ala
bama, Minnesota against Iowa, Pitt
against Notre Dame and Penn against
Navy.
At Berkeley, California's Golden
Bears hoped to hang up its first victory
since 1929 over Southern California, but
the Trojans we're favored despite their
scoreless tie with Oregon State a week
ago. Yale and Army were prepared for
stubborn duel between undefeated
elevens at New Haven.
The Fordham-Alabama intersectional
test at New York brought together an
other pair of undefeated elevens In
what looked like the closest sort OF a
match. The Big Ten hopes Of Iowa
and Minnesota hung in the balance at
Minneapolis while the past history OF
the sensational rivalries Of Pitt and
Notre Dame on the one hand and Penn
and Navy on the other conspfred to
shadow the fact that all four previously
had been beaten.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
CCoRING in every quarter. George

lNOOltI1VI III eVtIy QUdIU UeI, OeUIBt-
- town Prep walloped Loyola High
of Baltimore, $50, at Garrett Park.
Heating led the winners offense with
two touchdownS and Leslie and F1ana-
gan, the latter a second-stringer were
ether Georgetowners to show strongly.
Iine-upS and Summary
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Line-ups and Summary.
Score by quarters;

Fyes O 10 IA 13-0
Roosevelt ...:.... o O O. o
12in3idd1e. Hi o Fans RointS affsT toHsh-.
substitutes-Fiyes: BrookS Holiday Hamm
Roosevelt: vightrope williams, Canseders,
& M. Umpire-Mr. Keefer (W. Va).
Woodward gridders handed the
Roosevelt High scrubs z 400 shellack-
ing.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Line-ups and Summary.
Score by periods:

GEORGETOWN Prep. Il 6 Z 6-333
Touchdowns McNamara. Scatuorchio.
Heating (2). Nee. Points after touchcowns
-Keating ,2) Mcnamara. SubstitutionS:
Georgetown Prep-Anderton, Richards. Flick
lin. Case, Fanagan, Toomey. Cloud. C. keat-
ing Mayock Egan. Loyola-Foard, Liston.
Referee-Mr. Kelly. Umpire-Mr. Farrell.
Lnesman-Mr. OMeara.