davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-24
PUNTS AND PASSES

BY the Associated Press
n VIEW HAVEN, Commits worked
M all right so far, but Yale's two
" touchdown complex may be
fatal one of these Saturdays
So far the Ellis have beaten Maine,
l4-7, Washington and Lee, 14-o and
Brown, 1916 That will do until some
rival pierces the Yale defense for three
touchdoWnS.
CINCINNATI.-Among the smaller
college teams. Xavier University ought
to get some sort of a reward for &C.
fensive merit. In successive games, the
Cincinnati school held Carnegie Tech
and Washington and Jefferson, two
Eastern powers, to a total of IL points.
PHILADELPHIA.-For the fifth time
since his high school days, Ed Lewis,
Penn back. has suffered a broken nose.
I'm kind of used to it now" he said
as he turned out for skull practice yes
terday.
versity's foot ball team entrains on
Thursday for the South and SATURDAYS
game with Georgia, Capt. Harry Temple
will go along just for the ride The
conclusion in the Lafayette game 10
days ago and may not play again all
season.
PHILADELPHIA-S next year
they'll have to find new nickname
for Temple University's foot ball
players. Labeled owls because they
played their home games Friday nights.
Temples warriors will make the nick
name silly in 1884 by playing all con-
tests on Saturday afternoons.
ATLANTA.-If Bucky Bryan's an
invalid, Georgia Tech hopes they never
have to play Tulane when the back
field flash is in good health. He ran
101 yards for the touchdown that beat
Tech last week, but now it develops
he's weak and underweight as a result
of a snake bite during the Summer.
SYRACUSE, N. Syracuse is
having a swell time evening old scores
this year. Ohio Wesleyan, which beat
the Orange last year, took 400
lacing this year; Cornell, against which
Syracuse never even scored a point in
10 games before relations were broken
off in 1900, was beaten last week, 14-7.
Now HanSon's men travel West to face
Michigan State. which won 27-13 in
1882.
SHREVEPORT, La. - Centenary's
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Army and Brown Suffer When Officials Pull Boners
Cadets Deprived Brunonans Safety Rules Are Duegded

take at Yale" he said today in a
telephone conversation from Bethle-
hem, Pa "The rules on blocked kicks
are not so clear as they might be and
may have to come In for further
consideration of the Rules Commit
tee. But Keegan's error was very
serious and unexplainable."
Keegan refused to allow q field
goal made from the 15-yard line by
Travis Brown in the second quarter
of the Army Illinois game because
both knees of Paul johnson, Cadet
quarterback who was holding the ball
for the placement, touched the
ground.
1.-THE rule declaring the ball dead
when any portion of the ball car
rier's person except his hands or feet
touches the ground specifically ex-
empts the holder Of the ball in q
q place-kick," Okeson said.
While not needing the points for
victory, Army coaches felt the ad-
verse decision keenly because It
eliminated margin wide enough to
permit experimentation and resting
Evening star., 1933-10-24

wasn't discovered until the next
day."
The mistake at Yale was similar
to one made by D. w. Very Of Penn
State, in the Penn-Dartmouth game
at Philadelphia. but corrected after
a prolonged discussion that did moth
ing to improve the morale Of the
Quakers. who thought they had just
scored a touchdown giving them q
13-to-7 lead.
Bill Shanahan kicked for Penn
sylvania. The ball bounded of the
shoulder of Dartmouth back, VIII
bur Powers, near midf1eld. and was
scooped up by Pennypacker, Penn
end. who promptly ran Al yards for
q touchdown The teams were
ready to try for the extra point be-
fore Dartmouth convinced the ON
cial that no matter what happened.
the kicking side can't run with the
ball.
"At any rate" said Okeson, I've
received no formal protests, 50 the
coaches can't be much excited about
1t. The boys just had bad day."
Evening star., 1933-10-24

Nv the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, october 24.-lt
M was the turn OF several
prominent foot ball officials
q to join with burning ears
TODAY the weekly crop Of goats" de-
yeloped each Saturday-players VINO
muffed punts, dropped passes, missed
tackles or q vital signal.
A wrong decision at Cleveland by
Referee j. E. Keegan OF Pittsnelo,
Mass, cost Army q field goal ana 5
points that would have boosted the
Cadets margin over Illinois to 9 to Q:
Failure of e. J. O'Brien OF TUFTS, TO
call a play correctly at New Haven
prevented Brown from getting
points on a Yale safety.
These two were the major unuiis
Of the day, and though Walter s;
Okeson Of Lehigh, commissioner OF
Eastern officials and technically their
"coech," did not take his squad on
IN q corner Of the field for little
heart-to-heart talk, he did express
regret at the<situation.
e oan understand O'B1asos mS-
Evening star., 1933-10-24
IMPROVED PASSERS
READY FOR GIANTS
Local Pros Expect to Make Better
Showing Tomorrow Than
Against Chibears.

4 THOUGH the New York Giants
~ rank with the Chicago Bears as
the best in the National Profess
sional Foot Ball League, the Washington
Passers are confident their nocturnal
tilt with the Gothamites at Griffith
Stadium tomorrow will not end with
any such score as the Bears totaled a
couple of weeks ago.
The locals figure they've come forward
rapidly since absorbing that lacing from
The world pro champs and for proof
point to their 19-to-6 victory over the
Bridgeport Pros.
Stopping Harry Newman's passes and
Ken Strong's rushes are problems upon
which the Passers have been devoting
much attention, although every member
of the Giants will be watched when the
teams oppose for the opening kickoff
at s:15 O'Clock. The deeds of the little
known Molesworth and Corbett of the
Bears sNlI are fresh in tne PaSStTN
minds.
The New Workers are expected to ar
rive here late today and stage a light
workout at the stadium tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
of many regulars for the tough en-
gagement with Yale this Saturday.

OF many regulars for the tough en-
gagement with Yale this Saturday.
Bob Johnson, Brown tackle,
blocked one Of Stan Fuller's punts
in the Yale end zone near the close
Of the third period. The ball bounded
crafty about, finally landed in the
arms of Clare Curtin, Eli tackle,
who In direct violation of the rules
ran the ball out of Yale's 23-yard
line.
"You can't really blame an off,
cial for letting Curtin run with the
ball although the rules are specific
that the kicking side, under no cir
cumstance, can advance the ball, no
matter what has happened. It's al
ways a kicked ball until declared
dead" said Okeson.
1.-THE rules are contrary to normal
inclination. which is to get that ball
and run. Brown apparently accept
ed the ruling without protest. You
remember, a touchdown was scored
under somewhat similar circum-
stances in the Yale-Georgia game
last year and the fact it wasn't legal
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Grid Graphs

CT. MARY'S CELTICS have an
y nounced the signing of Tommy Ca
rolan, formtr Georgetown foot ball
captain. He Is slated to hold forth Sum-
day when the Celts make their first ap-
pearance Of the season in Griffith Sta
dunn They will meet the Irvingtons
Of Baltimore in South Atlantic League
match.
Representatives of National Capital
League 135-pound teams are to meet
Thursday night at 8 O'Clock at the Atlas
Sport Shop to settle several protests.
Maryland A. c. gridders are to drill
this evening at O'Clock on the Seat
Pleasant field.
A workout for the Mercury A. c. Is
slated for FoLr-and-a-Half street and
Maine avenue southwest at 7:30 O'Clock.
Columbia A. c. 125-pounders will
practice tomorrow and Friday evenings
and players are to report each night at
Second and F streets northeast at 7
o'clock.
A game with a 135-pound opponent Is
sought by the Northeast Body Works
eleven. Call Bernard Lucas at Atlantic
231O after pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
PRO TEAMS BATTLE
FOR GAINING HONORS
Giants Have Gone 1856 Yards in
Six Contests While Spartans
Have Travelled 1,451.

NEW YORK, October "a LP).-The
~ New York Giants and Portsmouth
Spartans are waging close fight
for ground-gaining hOnors in the Ma
tional Professional Foot Ball League
with the Giants holding a fractional
advantage right now.
New York has gained 1,455 yards in
six games so IA against 1.451 for Ports
mouth. Boston with LAOS yards in six
games stands third, while Brooklyn,
with $50 in three, ranks fourth in the
averages.
Defensively the Green Bay Packers
still hold the palm permitting the oppo-
sition an average Of only 1876 SIS yards
The Spartans are second with 152 II
and the league-leading Chicago Bears
third with l54 rs.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
0UANTIC0 MARINES
Will HAVE eleven
Lift Ban and Have 60 Aspirants
Practicing-Lieut. Burger Is
Coaching Squad.
y a staff Correspondent of The Star.

By q staff Correspondent Of The Star.
~ UANTICO, Va, October 24.-The
Quantico Marines will be repre-
sented on the foot ball field this
season after ALL Reversing their ini-
tial decision to temporarily shelve foot
ball because of lack of personnel, OH :
cials of the post here have announced
that a team will be formed and so
candidates now are reporting for daily
practice.
Only one game definitely has been
scheduled so far. This is the annual
Marine Baltimore Fireman clash, which
will be played in Baltimore November
l8. A practice game with sandict
eleven probably will precede this con-
test. The Marines have played Bal
timore team annually since 1920. 1t
is hoped several more will be booked.
First Lieut. Joseph c. Burger. for
merly of University of Maryland. will
be head coach and will be assisted b.
Second Lieut.. F. G. Daily, formerly OF
Nebraska.
Among candidates to report are
Corpl H E Golden. back: Pvt. Jack
Carter, end; Pvt. Joe Cook, fullback:
M. G. Boswell. tackle; Corpl. R. c.
Shess, halfback; Corpl. c. w. Gam,
guard. and Corpl. Marion Trees.
center.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Princeton Sopoores Among Greatest Teams Nation Today
King First Navy
Grid Stars Son
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, october 23.-When
n Tommy King played for the
Navy against Pitt and Virginia.
as he did at halfback in parts OF
both of these games, he was the
only son of a Navy varsity player
ever to play on that eleven. He is
just a substitute back now, but his
ability in carrying the ball, passing
and particularly defensively, mark
him out as valuable material during
the two additional seasons he has
at the Academy.
Young King is the son Of Comdr.
T. Starr King, who played tackle
on and captained fine Navy team
back in 1908 Up to last year he
was stationed at the Naval Academy
and his family have their residence
in Annapolis.
Tommy King IT. Starr King, jr)
also is an excellent basket ball and
base ball player and is on his way
to three major letters
Evening star., 1933-10-24

that it will start another game as the
unoerdog, and possibly considerably
under. Western Maryland scouts who
watched Maryland play Virginia Mill
tary Institute were not viSibly worried
and their general mental attitude did
not seem to be affected to any great
extent adversely.
IF ANY foot ball game last week
resulted in a real surprise it was
Arny's defeat Of Illinois. 1t has
been understood that Illinois was back
with another of its fine teams, and 1t
was hardly expected that Army, said
to have only a remnant of its great
teams of the last few years, would win.
But win it did. whether due to more
brilliant players than anybody knew
were at West Point, by virtue of super
coaching, or by a combination OF the
two.
And one thing that Army victory
did, If nothing else, was to make Yale
sit up and take notice. Down to New
Haven goes the Army this week end
and another notable Army-Yale battle
is in prospect. From reports that came
from West Point. and from opinions
of those familiar with conditions there,
Yale might easily have lulled itself into
sense of security, as far as its Army
game was concerned. But not SO now
Yale undoubtedly realizes that it will
have plenty of trouble facing it when
it lines up in the Yale Bowl Saturday
afternoon with eleven black, gold and
gray uniformed warriors confronting
its blue-clad minions. Almost anybody
would concede Army an even chance
to win.
A ND while Army is meeting Yale
n Navy also will be having its diff
80 cultieS again, this time against
Pennsylvania. The Sailors go to Frank
lin Field for a set-to with the Quakers,
and the outlook is not very rosy, to say
the best. There are some who feel that
Navy has not yet shown its best and
that it is developing slowly. with the
others say that it is not a particularly
strong combination, despite the presence
In the lineup of two or three excellent
players.
William and Mary visits Washington
this week to play Georgetown. The
Williamsburg school has been playing,
for the most part, losing foot ball against
its strong opponents, but should be good
enough 10 give Georgetown dlmcult
afternoon. It is not too much to stretch
the imagination sufficiently to consider
William and Mary victory more than
possible. However, Georgetown ought to
win because of its greater physical
strength. If the Blue and Gray Is to
win though. it cannot afford to rest on
its oars. William and Mary has given
every team it has been against terrific
struggle.
If Harvard does not watch carefully 1t
will get the short end of the score again
this week. Dartmouth probably Is not
much weaker, if any weaker, than Holy
Cross, and Harvard has plenty of rea-
son to remember the game last week
with the Crusaders. Dartmouth's two
main games are with Yale and Harvard.
and it meets Harvard Saturday and
Yale the following week.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
AGAIN DIAMOND LEADER
Shomo Renamed by Departmental
Loop-Trophies Presented.

Walter Shomo has been reelected
president of the Departmental Base Ball
League. with Heinie Webb, vice presi-
dent, and Edward Conover, secretary
and official scorer. j. Earle Moser,
former secretary, declined to be a can
didate for that Office again because of
the time he will have to devote to man
aging the Federal UnionistS nine.
Shomo presented the championship
trophy to Ty Rauber, manager of the
title-winning Bureau of Investigation
team, and first-half and second-half
trophies to Rauber and George Nose
dale, pilot of the runner-up G. p o.
nine
Evening star., 1933-10-24
TEST FOR SWIMMERS

Red Cross to Hold Examinations at
Shoreham Pool.
Tests for examiners and seniors for
the American Red Cross Corps will be
conducted at the Shoreham swimming
pool every Thursday night during Octo-
ber and November by Ira Lee Law,
chief of Red Cross activities in the
District.
Following completion Of these physi-
cal tests. oral and written examinations
will be given.
An aquatic Red Cross show, to be
held at the Shoreham and to which
the public will be invited, is being
planned.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

gentlemen have been tough for every
body the last two years, but they've
reserved their main fire for the South
west Conference. Last year they beat
Texas. Southern Methodist and Texas
A and NJ and tied Arkansas. So far
this season they've beaten Baylor and
tied Texas with Texas Christian coming
to Shreveport this week.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
LINE WORRIES NAVY
FOR PENN CONTEST
Return of Berries and Trio
of QuarterbaCkS Eases
Offensive Problems.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, october 24.-As
~ the Navy is preparing this
l 4 week for It's game with
Penn in Philadelphia Sat-
urday, one of the key games of
its schedule, the line is giving
Rip Miller, head coach, more
anxiety than the baCkfeld.
With the return to the game of
Buzz Berries, hard running and
elusive ball carrier and major
pass catcher, the convaleScing of
his quarterbacks, Becht, Slack
and Lee, and the notable work of
a number of other backs, there
Is general optimism to the Navy's
offense. But the line has been
punctured and the ends circled
this year in a way that worries
the head mentor.
Miller today said his tackles were
not taking care of their work as they
should, and one Of the chief efforts Of
the week in preparation for the Penn
sylvania game will be the bolstering I'D
in this particular. Outstanding players
in these positions are Slim Brooks, HUFF
Clark, Slade Cutter and Beppo Lam
bert. All four of these are powerful
and aggressive players and do lot of
breaking through and tearing up plays,
but they have not always attended to
their parts of the line as they should.
Lots of work will be done this week in
drilling exactness in the tackle play as
well as in other places of the line.
Huff Clark took Cutters place at
right tackle in the last two games,
but Cutter played large part of the
Virginia contest and was very aggres-
sive and alert and may start against
the Quakers.
FILLER is somewhat embarrassed
N as to quarterbacks with Becht
Shack, Lee Pratt and Wilcox as
the possibilities. The first three named
NCiC Ill SdIl40s
Becht managed to play part of the
Virginia tilt. Wilcox, who had been
playing half. was transferred and
played brilliantly in a large part of the
contest against Virginia. Now Miller
must decide whether to use him in
stead of the more experienced quarter
backs or return him a third-string
halfback
With Wilcox's running and passing
ability. there IS no doubt that h,
strengthens the teams attack greatly.
He first attracted attention by his fine
work as quarterback of the Navy B
squad against the Pitt B squad last
season.
Miller is inclined to stick to his vet
Grams, and the starting backf1eld, II he
decides to mass his strongest team
at that point, will have Becht at quar-
ter, Baumberger and Borries at the
halves and Bill Clarke at fullback.
The game will be the eighteenth be-
tween Pennsylvania and Navy. Penn
sylvania has won 10 games, Navy six,
and one has been a draw.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
THREE TILTS BOOKED

Games with st. Albans. Georgetown
Prep and WashingtonLee High teams
in its class have been arranged for the
Central High third, or 140-pound, foot
ball eleven
Evening star., 1933-10-24
4 CCORDING 10 comparative records

n Of American University and ST.
Johns of Annapolis, the Eagles
are In for another licking when the
elevens oppose Saturday on the A. U.
field, but they are adopting a far from
pessimistic attitude.
Although Coach Walter Young has
only IA players, the Eagles are de-
termined to give the Johnnies a real
fight.
st. Johns tied Hampden-Sydney last
week. The Virginians previously had
whipped the Eagles, 80 to 0.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
HAS EVERY ASSET,
SAYS DIXIE COACH
Powerful Now, He Declares,
and Will Be Stronger
Later in Season.
BY H. c. BYRD.

BY H. c. BYRD.
III RINCETON is back on the
- foot ball map, don't
make any mistake about
Evening star., 1933-10-24

'.D ABE" GEARTY, junior, is in a
Il fair way of winning the regular
post at Catholic University.
Gearty probably will start in the Cards
backfeld Friday when Wake Forest will
be played in Raleigh, NJ C.
Coach Bergman was much impressed
with Gearty's performance last Friday
against Chattanooga. IT he ever hits
his stride" Bergman ventured "he's
going to be mighty hard to STOP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
TRAVEL SOUTH MADE
MORE COMFORTABLE
New Type of Chain Used on
|. and N. Trains.

1.-THE Riviera of America" long
one of the worlds charming winter
vacation lands, embracing western
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and
eastern Louisiana, affords every at
traction to the winter holiday seeker.
Fishing, boating, hunting, golf, at
it's finest, on splendid grass-green
courses, all coupled with historic
sights and scenes to be found in no
other section of the country.
A land of history, of mystery, and
of romance, it is easily, quickly, COM
fortably and economically reached
by the through trains of the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad to which
have been recently added on the
Pan-American, Larry, comfortable
chair cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
LAW SCHOOL TO
OPEN FORTIETH
YEAR IN CITY
List of Teachers, Subjects
Are Given for New
Semester.

For the fOrtieth consecutive year
the Indiana Law School, University
Of Indianapolis, located downtown.
is announcing the opening Of their
second semester to begin Jan. %.
According to Joseph G. Wood. ap-
proXimately twenty of the county
judges throughout the state, and
about twenty Of the prosecuting at
torneys of Indiana are graduates of
the law school. Both of Indiana's
present United States senators are
alumni.
The school has been cooperating
with the American Bar Association
in a concerted effort to raise the
standards of the profession and also
in attempt to receive a grade "A"
rating, which is expected soon.
A complete list of the faculty, and
the subjects they will teach for the
coming semester is given. Each is a
practicing attorney.
The teacher list follows:
Thomas A: Daily. civic procedure code
equifY oTPn Ford M MSce eyden9s
procedure; Ralph B. Gregg. contracts. con-
veyancing;. Addison NJ. Downing mort
photography, James NJ. Ogden, bills and
notes. statutory construction: Louis B.
Eubank; appellate and federal procedure
Henry M. Downing, real property. William
9. White. torts. suretyship; John w
Kern; carriers, public callingS; Frederick
E. Schortemeier. corporations: L. Row
Zaff. constitutional law. international
law; Samuel E. Garrison, domestic rela-
tons; James w. Ingles, sales: Wilmer T.
former appellate judge of Indianapolis,
special lecturers. and Hugh D. Merrield
taxation.
Registrations for the second Sc
mester will be taken, starting Jan. 4
until Jan. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25

A definite sign of increased re-
tail sales and prosperity is an in
crease in the use of paper bags, &C
cording to officials of the OSter-
meyer Paper Company, 148 Virginia
avenue. When milady purchases a
new hat, pair of hose, or any one
of a hundred articles Of wearing
apparel, it necessitates the use of
a paper bag. The retail grocer can
sense an increase in his business
without looking at the cash register
when he begins to use more paper
bags. The same is true in many
other establishments.
An increase in the use Of wrap
ping paper also Is a favorable sign
on the barometer Of business. When
wrapping paper sales are down one
can safely draw a conclusion that
business is sagging. The Ostermeyer
Company, dealing in all kinds of
rough paper, paper specialties and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
WORK DOUBLED
ON u. S. ROADS
Report of Bureau Chief
Shows Gain in Last
Fiscal Year.
By Times Special

~ 1 WIGS DptCtuG
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. = In
place of the usual authorization of
federal aid road funds, the last con-
greSs provided, in the national in
dustrial recovery act, $400, 100000
for the construction of highways as
a means of providing employment
during the fiscal year 1884 says
Thomas H. Macdonald, chief Of the
bureau of public roads, in the an
nual report of the bureau for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1888,
submitted to the secretary of agri-
culture and made public in Wash
ington.
For the first time In seventeen
years, the fiscal year ended without
definite provision by congress for
the continuance of the program of
federal-aid road construction.
federal-aid appropriations thus far
authorized was reduced by projects
initiated during the year to little
more than $15,000,0O0 and of the
special emergency appropriation of
$3.50, 900, 900, made in July, 1882, there
remained for new projects only
So, 900 900.