davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Colonials' Lineup and Plan
OF Attack for Auburn Battle
Still Are Up Pixlee's Sleeve

the outcome, expresses q quiet feeling Of
confidence consistent with the rest OF
the scene In daily drills. He says simply
that George Washington Is going to bid
for victory on the strength Of its Of
fensive game and not defense. We'll
take chances in this game, hoping to
take the offensive and keep it," he said
4 UBURN, which is known for its
~ attacking strength and daring,
has just about settled on its
starting lineup which will present most
Of the regulars who gained the Orange
and Blue tie with Tennessee for the
southern championship last year.
In the Tigers array will be three
potential all-Americas. one of whom.
Dave Airail, right end, was named on
some all-America teams q year ago.
Besides Airail there are Boots Chamb-
less, demon right guard. and Willis
"F1rpo" Phipps, smashing left halfback,
who are generally considered 1888 all
America timber
Supporting this trio will be Bennie
Fenton left end: Bat McCollum, left
tackle: Will Chrietzberg. center; Com
modore" Wood, right guard: Tiny
Holmes, right tackle; Capt. Ripper"
Williams, quarterback, and either Sterl-
ing Dupree or Truck" Talley, fullback.
Coach Wynne and his squad are due
to arrive In Washington early tomor-
row morning on the Crescent Limited.
They will establish headquarters at the
Hamilton Hotel and will work out to-
morrow afternoon in Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
ST. STEPHENS GRID
STREAK IN DANGER
Team With Clean Slate for
Two Seasons Will Meet
Meridians Sunday.

T INDEFEATED in two full
seasons and twice recog-
~ nized as 135-pound cham
pions, st. Stephens Props,
now competing in the 150-pound
division, will face a foot ball foe
Sunday in the National Capital
League believed capable Of end
ing the st. Stephens streak.
It is the Meridian A. c. which will
zaga field. In Watson the Meridians
150-pound ranks.
st. Stephens In its debut as a l50-
pound eleven defeated the Adams
Birch A. c. last week, to 0.
The only other game in this class
listed for Sunday will find the Palace
A. c. opposing Adams Birch at Silver
Spring at 2:30 o'clock.
Two unlimited class battles and four
contests in the 135-pound section also
are scheduled. The heavyweight line
Fort Humphreys. at Fort Humphreys:
Marion A. C. VS.. Maryland A. c., at
Seat Pleasant. The Mercury A. C..
team drew a bye. All Of these games
will begin at 3 O'Clock.
The lightweight division schedule fol-
lows: Apache Preps VS.. Georgetown
Boys Club, Brookland Coal VS.. Palace
Props, Northeast Boys Club VS.. Mer-
curry Juniors and Cleveland A. c. VS..
Centennials. Fields will be announced
later.
Games are wanted by the Silver
Spring Boys Club. which has the use
of the Georgia avenue and District line
field at o'clock Sunday. Call Shep-
herd 2l40-W between 6 and o'clock.
Mercury A. c. gridders will practice
tonight at o'clock on the field at
Four-and a Half street and Maine ave-
nue. in preparation for their contest
Sunday with the Alexandria Fraters at
Baggett's Stadium.
The Alexandrians have signed Nick
Co!assano. former college lineman. A
practice session will be held by the
Fraters tomorrow at o'clock at Bag
gets Stadium.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

mouth at Pennsylvania. So far this
season Yale, Princeton and Penn have
been in what might be termed work
out games, with the results only
question of how many points they
might score. These contests should
be different. Brown and Columbia Tor
the last few years have been anything
but easy to conquer, and Dartmouth. OF
course, nearly always is up among the
mighty.
Just how strong Princeton Is even
Princeton people are not willing to con-
lecture. It is felt by almost everybody
wno hears allegiance to the Tiger that
this Mds is sap Princeton year. that their team
win be in the thick Of the ,,t fray - Win tSa
an even chance at all times, put t ~ tne
lean lean years, they do not want to seem
too optimistic. Il reports can, can 1e s.. &C. .
cepted at face value, Princeton M mas 81. 2
eleven may begin to find itself asaina
Columbia. @
Evening star., 1933-10-19

line up for the KICKOFF in Washington.
Pronounced by Coach Moore IS Chat
tanooga's best eleven in years." the
locals are entertaining high hopes Of
turning the tables in this seasons
affray.
An unquenchable spirit and fac
ulty for making its breaks" will be
two of the best bets offered by the
'Noogans when they battle the Cardi-
mails. Frowned upon by Dame Fortune
on several occasions during the Ogle-
thorpe game, the "Noogans kept fighting
back with such fury that their winning
touchdown drive, launched during the
last minutes of play, could not be
denied.
That the locals plan to give C. q.
the aerial works was admitted by Coach
Moore today as he completed final
preparations for his squads journey.
"Of course. theren be plenty of run
ming plays, too," Moore said, but 1t
wouldn't surprise me If the game re-
solved itself into q passing duel"
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Navy and Virginia Due for Hot
Battle Before Immense Crowd

Berries has been the greatest threat Of
Navy's opponents. and he IS also a
brilliant defensive player.
NAVY has to a very large degree
~ senior" team this year and has
started from seven to nine mem
bers Of its first class in each game.
Against Virginia 1t Is likely to main
tain this practice.
Sixteen members of the graduating
class are regulars or near to that rating
and, consequently, will have their last
chance to play in Thompson Stadium
on Saturday. The list includes such
valuable backs as Becht and Buddy
Slack at quarter, Gordon Chung-Ho
Ben Walkup, Reds Baumberger, Willy
Wilcox and Mike Cellars.
The list Of linemen who will play on
the home grounds for the last time Is
headed by Capt. Fid Murray, end, and
other ends are Dave Miller, Jimmy
Fulp and Jack McNaughton. Harbold
is another who graduates, Is is Jim
Bentley, the first substitute in the CEN
ter position, and Bob Johnston, big
guard.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
S mysterious as its plan Of attack
\ is the starting lineup George
\ Washington is to employ against

S mysterious as its plan OF attack
N is the starting lineup George
~ Washington is to employ against
the famed Auburn eleven which
invades Grifith Stadium Saturday in
the choicest gridiron morsel offered
local fans to date this season.
While certain to name for action
some of the seven players who were
held out of last Friday nights game
with Clemson. Coach Jim Pixlee yet
has not intimated just who will COM
pose the lineup which will face the
Plainsmen.
BY no alignment Of players in prac-
tice this week has Pixlee tipped his
hand in the matter. and he probably
will not select the starting eleven until
after today's final hard practice-per.
haps not until game time. The Colonial
grid chieftain has jumbled up the sltua-
hitherto starting players IN practice
sessions and the effect has been not
only to becloud the question Of the first
string men but also to fire the entire
SQUAD with a competitive spirit.
The seven players who did not per
form against Clemson due to G. VS.
adherence to Southern Conference rules
are Mig McCarver and Phil Kline. half
backs: Don Bomba and Chris Doose,
fullbacks; Johnny Baker. quarteroack'
Hardy Pearce, tackle, and Bill Wright,
center.
nECAUSE these men were held out
X last week and now are slated 70
~ return to action, the George
Washington student body and alumni
are displaying renewed interest IN the
Colonial foot ball situation. The UNI.
yersity's adherents are eager to see wnat
the Pixleemen can do at full strength.
AS a matter of fact. the Coionlais
will not have quite their full strength
for the forthcoming clash, Tor 1our
PLAYERS. all regarded highly. are on the
sidelines with injuries. Capt. Lee Car.
lin. a tried and tested hahback OF
triple-threat proportions. IS hobbnng on
an injured leg; Joe Walsh, giant 1uli-
back. is nursing q broken collar bone ;
Harry Demming, 220-pound tackle ano
@. W.'s biggest gridder, has ruptureo
blood vessel in his arm, and JACK MOI
rison. a guard, who was slated to play
plenty Of foot ball this year, has torn
cartilage in the foot.
The renewed student interest Is re-
fiected in the Colonials' spirit, which
daily since the Clemson game has been
growing more enthusiastic.
Coach Pixlee, while not predicting
Evening star., 1933-10-19
'Nooga Eleven, $'Biggger, Better
Than One C.. i. Beat Last Fall

of the National Capital. Convinced that
the eleven which upset bulkler Ogle-
thorpe in such surprising fashion the
past week also is capable Of rising to
the heights against Catholic u, some
1000 students, alumni and local en-
thusiasts were scheduled to participate
in one of the most momentouS send
offs ever rendered Chattanooga
eleven.
Capt. Dudley Merritt and his spirited
Noogans were the center Of attention
ticipated in a pep meeting calculated to
inspire the Moccasins for Friday nights
important game.
A heavier, better rounded and more
alert Chattanooga team than that
which bowed to c. U. year ago will
Evening star., 1933-10-19
BROOklAND SOPHS
COMING TO FRONT
Likely to Play Big Part in Tilt
Here Tomorrow Night.
Punters Improve.
CoPHoMOREs may play a de-
. termining role in the out
- come of tomorrow NIGHTS

CoPHoMoREs may play a de-
termining role in the out
~ come of tomorrow nights
arc light game when Cath
olic University's foot ball forces
file into action against the Uni
versity of Chattanooga's Mocca-
sins at Griffith Stadium.
As a result of recent performances
Harold McGann, heady lineman, al
ready has been designated to relieve
John Ball al left end. Lurking in re-
serve are second year players equally
potent in John Sniscak, powerful full
back; Ed Karpowich. giant tackle;
Ralph Shaughnessy, 218-pound guard,
and George Mulligan, another valuable
end whose pass-receiving featured last
Saturdays stand against st. Johns.
Sniscak Is Versatile.
CNISCAK, 1875 pounds of speed and
y manpower with triple threat DO
tentialities, probably will see service
aplenty as the game progresses I'm
pressing with some two-fisted line
plunging recently and obviously having
hit the stride expected Of him at the
seasons start. the big fellow looms as
e valuable beckfield replacement in
future contests.
Karpowich, the best looking tackle
unearthed at Catholic U. since Phil
Gross, looms as sure regular. Standing
six feet four inches and scaling q
muscular 2l2, the big fellow has shown
to marked advantage while hanking
Shaughnessy, his roommate and .
prospect equally bright.
The Shaughnessy-K -Karpowich partner
ship, an aggregate of 430 pounds. should
develop into the real thing another
year. Alert and remarkably fast for
their size, both are invaluable in their
respective capacities.
Mulligan a Ball Hawk.
NNCE Catholic us passing game
~ gets under way tomorrow night
the insertion of George Muiligan
ct an end would not surprise. Multi
gans expert snaring of aerials stole the
show from Catholics regulars in the st.
Johns game, while his deadly tackling
of opposing backs also checked many
a rally.
The neatly improved punting of three
Catholic University dependables boosted
Cardinal stock yesterday as Dutch"
Bergman's varsity again walked away
from Eddie LaFond's freshmen in a
spirited scrimmage. Despite heavy
field Oliver Zoomed the ball with the
speed and accuracy Of bullet while
the McVean brothers, Charley and Bob,
also impressed.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, October ia fine,
n hotly contested game and . big
~ crowd are anticipated here Sat-
urday when the Navy and Vir-
ginia meet in Thompson Stadium, ac-
cording to Lieut.. Comdr. Harvey e.
Overesch, graduate manager Of ath-
letics. It will be the last game Of the
season on the local grounds and q crowd
of not less than $4,000 is anticipated
from the advance sale Of seats.
According to reports received here,
nearly the entire student body OF Vir-
ginia will be ON hand, while there will
be q great reunion Of alumni from
Washington, Baltimore and other near
by sections.
Indications still are that Dick Pratt,
Washington boy, who piloted the plebe
scored upon, will do most Of the quar-
terback work Saturday, while Bob Har-
bold, another Capitalize, will be at CEN
ter. His face covered with black
leather protector and with his massive
build, Harbold just now appears like q
masked marvel.
0NLY one Of the three injured quar-
terbacks was on the field yester-
day, he being Larry Becht, who,
however, followed the doctors orders
and took no part In the practice.
It IS possible that Becht win be in
shape to start Saturday, but Is not
likely to play long. Pratt and Norm
Gage, the latter hastily recruited from
Squad B, were given attention yester-
day.
A more serious ~loss than that Of the
quarterbacks has been occasioned by
the injuries of Buzz Borries, easily the
most valuable player on the Navy team.
In both the running and passing attack
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Bayuk eePhillies': was not made
to sell for 5 cents. 1t was made
to give smokers the best 1Oc
cigar value in America-and
they recognized it as such for
years. 1t was the largest-selling
lOc brand.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
W. & N. ON HOYAS' LIST
Foot Ball Team to Invade Next
Season Oh October 20.

Georgetown again will be played on
the gridiron next year by william and
Mary, it was revealed yesterday with
the appearance Of the Virginians' 1894
foot ball schedule. The contest will be
played In Washington on October 20.
Navy will be encountered in the
opening game at Annapolis on Septem-
Der 20 next year.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
DUNN, TERROR BACK,
MAY NOT FACE G. U.
Western Maryland Star Is Hurt
8 in Scrimmage-Cumberland,
D. c. Boy, His Understudy.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTMINSTER, Md, October 10.
w Western Maryland probably
will be without the services of
Jimmy Dunn. one of its ace backs, In
the game with Georgetown Saturday in
the Baltimore Stadium.
Dunn, who with Bill Shepherd. bears
the brunt of the Terrors' attack, was
injured in scrimmage yesterday and the
outlook is all against his playing against
the Hoyas. II he is out his place will
be taken by Frank Cumberland, a
sophomore. who was star while at
Central High School in Washington.
According to statistics available here.
every man on the Western Maryland
line will be outweighed by his opponent.
Here is how Western Maryland plans
n efort tho fi1f
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Olspatch 10 The Star.
- HATTANOOGA, Tenn October
l9.-Having attained fighting
edge as result Of grueling
workouts launched Immediately
after last Saturdays victory over Ogle-
thorpe, Scrappy Moore's University of
Chattanooga Moccasins are scheduled
to leave for Washington this afternoon.
Following an overnight trek northward
the 'Noogans are to steam into the
National Capital eally tomorrow morn
ing. quartering at the Harrington Hotel.
A rousing send-on was planned for
the undefeated Moccasins as they pre-
pared for their second annual invasion
Evening star., 1933-10-19
ARSENAL SOCCER VICTOR.

LONDON, October 10 R.-Arsenal,
champions of the English Soccer League
last year, defeated Everton, cup hold
ers, 80. in the annual battle for the
foot ball associations charity shield.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
WI. IN HOME CONTEST.

Washingtm-Lee High School and
Fredericksburg High teams will oppose
tomorrow on the Dallston gridiron at
5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Today. Bayuk "Phillies"
gives smokers this same lOc
value. for Sc. The same fine
Imported Sumatra wrapper
.. the same fine Domestic
and Havana long.filler.
Bayuk guarantees it.
This explains why Bayuk
eePhillies''-in nine months
at Sc-has become the larg.
est-selling cigar in America
at any price.
Rem e m Der Ba yuk
''Phillies" is NOT a SC cigar.
It's a proven lOc cigar value
now selling for Sc.
Your dealer will tell you that
more men like Bayuk
e'Phillies" than any cigar he
sells. We tell you that
Evening star., 1933-10-19

never in history has a cigar
SO completely met the taste
demands Of experienced
smokers.
There's only one way to
judge Bayuk ''Phillies'. ..
your 0,Un taste. Isn't it
worth q trial?
BGUwk'sGWar9Hfee
In 1921 peak sales year-the
Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto
(Familiarly known as "Philadel.
phia Hand,made'') was the larg-
est.selling 1o-cent brand in
America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar
today-at S cents-contains the
same fine Imported Sumatra
wrapper-the same fine ripe
Havana and Domestic long
filler. It's the same eidentical cigar.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

vvOLY CROSS always has its trou-
III bles in the Harvard Stadium,
4 4 but 1t would not be such q sur
nrise as would astound the foot ball
n,orld If It were to beat Harvard Sat-
,,rdav. The Cross, rated this year as
,nncT weaker than usual, still is play
inc good foot ball. and q victory tor
a. aver the Crimson would not indicate
thet Harvard is woefuly weak. not by
snv means. But Harvard itself is bet
ter than last season, and great game
may be played.
Three other games IN the East pro-
vide, for the first time, dmcult con-
tests for big universitles-broWn ags INST
Salc, Columbia at princeton ana Oart-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
Marriage of Medicine
Lake Couple Announced

i wedding Of recent dafe has just
been announced. the contracting
part - being Miss Charlotte Lips
comb and Fl. II Eaney. both resi-
dents Of Medicine Lake.
The ceremony took place in Wolf
Point January >. AT The Lutheran
parsonage in that city. Witnesses
" re Mr.. Raneys mother. sister and
brol her in-law-
The bride Is the only daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. F. +. Lipscomb. pom
aer residents Of this section. and
HIS lived in and near Medicine Lake
Ill her life with the exception IF one
wear spent in school at WilSall. this
state She graduated from the Med
ne Lake high school last spring
Mr.. Riney Is the son If Mrs. FL
LsinShaw and has been a resident oi
Medicine Lake for ii number of
The neMfyWe4Is have mans
friends who extend 10 them u
fnlatinnS and wishes for a hapuy
married life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
LOCAL TEAM Wins |
GAME DURING week

The PlentYMnnd high sehaal has
ketbali team was victorious In one
out Of three games played last week.
Last Wednesday the team LOST 10
F1axviile ny Il 26-14 score. Friday
they %journeyed to Outlook and again
lost 10 to s, and on Saturday night
shes won Il slow game ON fhe local
floor from Dooley II to IT.
The F1ayvilIe game WAS the best
exhibition seen on the local floor for
some time. with b. GlSsette. Flax
vile forward making half the points
for his team.
Outlook demonstrated its strength
in this district by defeating the
Wildcats > TO /. The Dooiey fray
was a ~listless affair. with the locals
barely leading Z to y at half time.
The first team performed miserahIy,
and coach DALEY popped M tn.
game somewhat by inserting some
Of the second stringers into the line
up.
Several changes In lineup will I've
made for forthcoming games. The
Wildcats VII seek revenge Mt the
expense of Medicine Lake on the
local floor tomorrow night. and on
Saturday night they journey Ia
Westby for a return game with that
team.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
lame DUCKS WILL
HAVE NO VOICE IN
FUTURE LAWMAKING
MEASURE RATIFIED By 30
STATES AND BECOMES PART
or L. S. CONSTITUTION


lame Daek LEGISLATORS viii r. 4
hing II tie past 1t The dose If tie
present session It Congress The
twentieth amendment. eIlnaiaaf NJ
defeated leg ~siateFs fraia faE4ieafaa-
liz i'll tie g9ser1lme mt. ana aagans
iHs- the Inauguration date Of ur4si-
lent ami III cling time IL each new
4n.rNsS- AEstrsFiag hFgaHnE j Part uf
IL constitution IT rhe TA1IeI
Stiles.
T~airtySi2 states have raj f1szi lie
tsl4 n%sIlnelAF. making fAe tWn-fhlrsis
majority fsSsar. ~ abolish the
lame due measure MissaIr rs
ihe 9fith safe q approve tise mea
Slsse- H. ute. which was submit
It'll e the states en March ;. 49,
his nlssasaFt. vas f4e first ofie pas
II ~ the Montana STATE sel4aza. On
II siay- January l.
In tie future. each regular ses
aa Il e1sa wEEI f@=in III Jan
H.asy ! vvErg year. and each nrN
IN ~Si.srafE Will II. i4aug8ratel Jan
iitFg ~. There Wstllti IL M >eE al
Isnrnlnenf 'late f eongre
naFer tse.tree Morris IT Ne1sras
IL isss patiently tres TT the past
Zen years u secure this ratification.
lnsl * is ras~age this week. made
flsiS ~FaFeHas Mt
Tine enactment Of this amend
aienf i Il sreaf step forward plae-
Ing the control vf ON government
In tine hands u the chosen repre-
ss.ilEatsxes If the American people
H expressed confidence that II
Wiii II awag with flIibHSter re- sleh
- haS EAaralyzed the senate Ter Dr.
las IT,, weeks pointing ID il44s
with ne - Adjournment 4Fe IT,
tactics III delay tan not finailE
reel-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
P~lentywood to Have
Another Dog Derby

THE boy and his dog" will have
another big day III plentywooo
when the second annual dog derby
Ii kes place. The date for the derby
has not been definitely scheduled,
but viii probably be sometime the
latter part of February.
Boys who participated in the rae
e. last year will welcome the news
IF another such contest, and If they
don't all enter their dogs this year,
wen miss our guess. Last years
event went over big although some
Of the dogs quit the race before
reaching the finish line. and d large
throng Of spectators participated In
the merrimeEt.
All boys having dogs are urged to
start training them for the event,
81 that they will be in good shape
and ready to obey orders when the
races start. Girls may also take part
In the derby.
Rules for tht derby have not as
vet been determined, bnt these will
be announced in the near future.
Some rules which proved unsatisfac-
tory last year will be changed to
best meet with the approval of all
entrants.
1t is possible that several other
sport features will be arranged to
take place ON the same day as the
dog derby.