davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

RENIHAN, THOMAS P.-Beloved son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Renihan, passed
away Thursday. Oct. Is. at the residence,
2944 Hillside ave. Funeral Saturday,
Oct. 27. at 2 p. m. from the residence.
Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends
invited. FIN BROS SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Is Wanted-Male or Female

MUSICIANS and entertainers for beer tav-
ern work. In reply state lowest price and
what Won do. Address Box K-236. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
LAWN COVERS

SIZE 7xl0; made OF heavy canvas. Price
s2.50 each.
HOOSIER TARPAULN CO.
1902 w. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
HELP WANTED
10 Help Wanted-Male
IA Help Wanted-Female

TWO gins learn beautV Work N exchange
for services. 1913 Central.
10 INDUSTRIOUS women to work out Of
drug stores; expenses and commission;
pleasant work. Write today for APP
pointment. Box K-293. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
BUSINESS SERVICE
Musical Instruments Repaired

sTORAGE-Local. long distance hauling
OTTO j. sUESz. RI-362s-656l. CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Moving, Transfer, Storage

MOVING, storage; reasonable; care
handling; white men. w. STEINKAN
RI-3667, IR-2185-1.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

n EARVIN STEWART-216-po
Vf sophomore center, standing 6
feet 4. He has replaced Lloyd
Stovall at the snapper back post and
Is being tabled as the greatest center
in L. S. U. history. His height helps
him in breaking up the enemy's pass
ing attack.
Bill Crass-198-pound halfback,
understudy to Abe Mickal terrific
line plunger, a long and accurate
passer and punter. Grass has per-
formed in amazing style every time
he has gotten into action. Against
Vanderbilt and Mississippi State he
ripped the opposing lines to shreds
and scored four touchdowns.
Marvin Baldwin-Huge sophomore
tackle who is racing the veteran Shell
by Calhoun for flrst-string honors.
Baldwin has started the last two
Tiger ball games and made good on
the difficult clocking assignments
Coach Jones has given his tackles.
L. S. US tackles run interference as
we'll as the backs for Mickal and COM
pany.
Rock" Reed-168-pound sopho-
more halfback, who plays in nearly
every game as member of team B.
Coach Jones employs the two-team
system without lessening his strength
by substitution. Reed, though COM
paratively light for big league col
lege halfback, is built compactly and
therefore is hard to bring down. He
returned a free kick IS yards against
Rice to pave the way for l.. S. us
SO tie with the powerful Owls, who
also have come this far undefeated.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
HEFTY v. N. !. TEAM
TO PLAY MARYLAND
Will Have Line Averaging 1872
Pounds, Backfeld of 169
Per Player.

r EXINGTON, Va, November g.
The V. M. I. team that will line
up against Maryland in Balti-
more next Monday will weigh 20
pounds more than a short ton, and
this is net weight without equipment
It will be the heaviest team v. M.
has had in the starting lineup this
season.
Most Of the Cadet players have
gained weight during the season
though Capt. Jack Zimmerman, who
will be back at his berth at center, is
an exception, and so is Meredith
Urick, the line-cracking sprinter
around whom the Flying Squadron at
tack is built.
The team will average 1874 pounds
with the line at 1872 and the backfeld
at 1863. The average Of the forward
wall is deceptive, with Carlyle Lowe
scaling 245.
The Cadets probably will answe,
the opening whistle this way: Left
end, Hancock. 1854; left tackle, Cole
man, 1886; left guard. Burgess. 1874;
center, Zimmerman, 173; right guard
Farley, 1874: right tackle, Lowe, 245;
right end, Haas. 100; quarterback, Nc
Millin, 142; left half, Penn, 174; right
half, Watkins, 1856; fullback, Urick
ITS.
Three full teams, with one or two
spares, will make the trip.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
EAGLES UNDAUNTED
BY LOSS OF PASSER
Hope to Beat Randolph Macon
and Make Season Best in
Their History.

TN SPITE of the fact it will be with
l. out the services of its regular
quarterback and passer, Staff Cas-
sell, who is preacher as well as a
gridder, A. U. has high hopes of
downing Randolph-Ma Saturday
at Ashland, in the Eagles final game
of the campaign. Should A. U. win,
it will gain an even break for the
season at three victories and as many
losses. It would be the best record
ever to be made by an A. U. eleven.
Cassell is reported suffering a slight
conclusion. Red Mallard and Bob
Taylor will take over the passing for
Coach Walter Young's proteges. One
of them will start at quarterback.
The Eagles we're to hold their final
drill today before leaving for Ashland
tomorrow. Much attention was to be
given to development of new plays.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
BY the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.
a II ILWAUKEE. "Tarzan"
| M Taylor, ebullient Marquette
! I University line coach, always

by the Associated HrcSS.
N ILWAUKEE. "Tarzan"
M Taylor, ebullient Marquette
v University line coach, always
has maintained that line
men have more brains than backs
He may be right, but he's having a
hard time living down the fact that
one of his forwards donned shirt, coat
and hat the other night to go out and
was almost outdoors before he realized
he didn't have on his pants.
WEST POINT.-The Army foot ball
players don't care whether it rains
Saturday when they meet Harvard at
Cambridge, Mass, or if they have to
play on a muddy field. They're used
to those conditions. The Cadets have
neither practiced nor played on dry
field in 10 days.
ATHENS, Gave haven't shown
much this year so far, and all We
IdA- dO ilOPC W bCdI L diS' 4AAdb
was Coach Harry Mehre's parting shot
as he and his Bulldogs entrained for
New Haven to meet Yale Saturday.
Georgia holds five victories over Eli.
CAMBRIDGE, MaSs.-Coach Eddie
Casey is willing to try anything to
lift Harvard out Of the doldrums. He
intends to use 137-pound Bill Par
quette at left halfback against the
Army Saturday to get more punch
into Harvards attack.
PRINCETON.-Injuries, which have
plagued Princeton's team since the
opening of the season, have caught
up with Johnny Weller, the Tigers
regular left guard, and he may be
lost to the team for two weeks. Weller
sprained his right ankle during
scrimmage between the varsity and
third teams yesterday.
MADISON, Wis-"Now II you can
do that Saturday, everything will be
okay." Coach Clarence Spears told
his Wisconsin players after the Badger
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Grid Graphs

Seven games, several of them fig
ured to produce fine pastiming. are
slated for Sunday in the National City
Foot Ball League.
Here's the complete card:
Unlimited class-Seaman Gunners vs.
Palace. Navy Yard. pm.
150-pound class-St. Stephens VS.. Gen.
Club VS.. Cleveland A. c.. Friends. . pm. !;
Southwest A. C. VS.. Apache Props No. 8.
West Potomac. 3 pm.
135-pound dclass-Georgetown Boys Club
VS.. Gordon Market. No. l. Monument. l
pm: Brookland Boys Club VS.. Centennial.
No. l. Monument. 3 pm: Virginia Avenue
vs.. Brookland Coal. No. 3. West Potomac.
l p m.
Petworth Eagles, 1l5-pounders, and
the Trojans fought to a scoreless draw
on the Sixteenth street reservoir field.
These elevens are seeking games for
Sunday:
League of Nations A. c., with 125-
pound foe. Call Potomac 3642.
Delta Phi Sigma. with 135-150-
pound team, either on its field or op-
ponent's. Call Manager Smith, Geor-
gia 2080, between and Z pm.
Northern A. c., with 125-pound
eleven having a field. Call Columbia
1902, between and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
VIRGINIA, W. AND |.
IN 10Th GRID CLASH
Appear Fairly Evenly Matched
for Contest Saturday at
Charlottesville.
r UNIVERSITY, Va. November g.

UNIVERSITY. Va. November g.
The Washington and Lee-Vir-
ginia game in Scott Stadium
Saturday at 2:30 o'clock will bring
together the only two foot ball teams
that are both undefeated and united
in competition within the Old
Dominion
Regardless of the honors. State or
conference, that may be at stake. the
play between Generals and Cavaliers
is important because it will be the
twentieth meeting between rivals that
first began to compete against each
other in the dark ages" of foot ball
more than half century ago and
have been holding regularly scheduled
contests ever since 1890. Virginia
has won II times, w. and L., Z. and
one game was tied.
Because of the strength Of their
veteran line the Generals will be
favored.
In backfield and end material the
two rivals appear to be fairly evenly
matched.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
NOW THEY'RE BUFFALOES

BOULDER, Colo, November R).-
Salute the University Of Colorado
Buffaloes!
That nickname has been adopted
by the university's foot ball team as
the best of five bushel baSketfuls
submitted in a contest.
Andrew j. Dickson, a Boulder type
setter. won the prize offered for the
winning name.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Rppy Stuff Go Places Golf Stoen Asks Big Coin Turn
Mayor to Insure
School Gridders

CHICAGO, November 8 R.-
~ High school boys who play in
the charity foot ball game at
Soldier Field December /, between
the champions of the Public and
Catholic High School Leagues Of
Chicago, will be insured against
injury.
Informed that the Board of Edu-
cation could make no such provi-
sion for the boys, Mayor Edward
j. Kelly, sponsor of the enterprise,
made arrangements to insure each
player.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
MECADON-D N-DOMINQUEZ
Will Meet in Hunt Club Show
Feature on Monday.

Jay MeCadon. New Jersey welter-
weight. and Tony Deminquez of Flor
ida have been signed by Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn to headline the weekly
Riding and Hunt Club fight show
Monday. They are to clash over a 10
round route.
Dominquez, who recently whipped
Lou Raymond and Jimmy Brady.
added another victory to his string by
defeating Bob Turner of Newport
News. MeCadop is well known as Q
result of his fights with Bob Wilson.
An eight-rounder, a six, and two
fours will complete the show.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
SEXTET WANTS PRACTICE.

sexets are wanted by the Department
of Agriculture girls basket ball team.
1t has gym for Tuesday and Thurs
day nights. For games call Frances
Winter, from 9 to 3 o'clock, National
$3.50. branch 2419, or Atlantic 1921
between and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
City Title Evades Him.

X71NsoN played in four tourna-
" ments and won two of them
the Chevy Chase invitation
and the District amateur He failed
to qualify at Washington. where his
long flying tee shots found the woods
too often and he was licked by Rippy
at Indian Spring.
Give the Rippy man little more
experience, little more knowledge of
the high-flying pitch shot and ne
would be equipped to do battle with
any man, anywhere. He is a poten-
tial District champ and golfer who
might go places in national tourney,
although he has failed to qualify for
matcn play in the national public links
title tourney, stiff test for any one.
They tell a story of Rippy down at
East Potomac Park, of how he came
there Two years ago and began bang
ing the ball around under par. He is
willing to take on any man playing
golf around Washington, amateur or
pro, on this course" Al Farr, East Po-
tomac manager, said. And Rippy did
winning most of his matches. This
year he has transferred most of his
golf activity to Rock Creek Park.
where the wind doesn't blow so hard
and where there is a little more and
sitter competition. But strangely
enough, a city title has evaded him.
He has been the runner-up in the
last two city municipal links tour
neys, losing by single stroke in both
cases-to Harlan Will in 1888 and to
John Connolly this year.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
SEEKS BASKET RIVALS

Investigation Squad Anxious fol-
an Active Campaign.
Division Of Investigation basketers
who are looking to an active season
are now casting about for opponents
and would like to schedule quint
for Monday
John Sullivan is receiving chal-
lenges at North 5308.
Sholls court squad wants q scrim-
mage for tonight in its gym. Call
Potomac 0031 between and Z pm
Flying Eagles scored over Calvary
Eagles, 23-17.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
WOULD DELAY SCRAP.

Because the Bob Tow-Buck Everett
fight conflicted with the Georgetown
foot ball game scheduled for tomor-
row night. Promoter Joe Turner has
asked permission of the District Box
ing Commission to postpone the bout
TO next Thursday night.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Hits Like a Pro.

"ALL and slim, the 23-year -old
Rippy lad hits the ball more
like a pro than any man play
ing public links golf around the Capt.
tai. Quick as a cat on his feet he
exhibits what Sandy Armour always
used to claim makes a good golfer
fast footwork-to catch up with the
weight shift in his down-swing, and
to correct any little inaccuracies dur
ing the preliminaries to the hitting Of
the ball Rippy's iron shots are ad-
mirable examples of the punch type
Of shot, made to get away with a low
trajectory and low flight. On those
fast fairways and equally adamant
putting greens of the public courses
this type of shot gets fine results, but
on the better trapped, banked sur
faces of the private course the low
flying shot doesn't do so we'll. But
Rippy is a golfer who can play all
types Of shots. A little training on
the well-bunkered private courses
would put him fairly close to the crest
Of the local golf parade.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Varsity Punts and Passes
varsity stopped some of Michigan's
trick plays in practice.

varsity stopped some Of Michigan's
trick plays in practice.
NEW YORK.-So long as the West
Virginia team isn't accompanied by a
blarin' band, Coach Jimmy Crowley
is pretty confident that his Fordham
Rams will increase their winning
streak to two straight Saturday.
"I'll never get over that Southern
Methodist Band" he said.
HAMILTON, N. Y.-Steve Kuk. who
shares the quarterback berth on the
Colgate team with Capt. Clary Ander-
son, is an all-around athlete. He
plays basket ball in the Winter, is
captain n-elect and outfielder on the
base ball team, and when his college
days are over, he is expected to blossom
out as a big league ball player.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
WEAKENED H0YAS
BATTLE ROANOKE
Vaccaro Out, Three Others
in Poor Trim-MegIen
Back in Game.
- GEORGETOWN gridders today

- GEORGETOWN gridders today
1 were polishing for their bat
tie tomorrow night at
o'clock with Roanoke in
Griffith Stadium.
The Hoyas plan to start almost
the same lineup against Roanoke
that took the field against Rich
mond last week in the Virginia
capital. AL Vaccaro, regular tackle,
received an ankle injury so severe i'll
the tilt with the Spiders he will be
unable to play. Cy Cummings, jr.,
son of the former Georgetown gridder,
is slated to replace him. However,
Coach Jack Hagerty will start three
other Hoya players who were injured
in the Richmond game. PARCELS,
Heron and Shields all are slated to
begin. though none of them is in good
condition. 1t is expected Vaccaro will
be ready for the Maryland game, No.
vember "a.
Meglen Back in Game.
TOE MEGLEN, 192-pound fullback,
will be at tops tomorrow after be-
ing out since the New York U
game with an injury. He is a highly
capable kicker. Ed Bodine, sophomore
who has been coming along in fine
style, especially at receiving passes
may be at an end for the opening
whistle. If so he will replace Shields
Today's drill. like yesterdays, was
to stress pass defense. It was largely
aerials that enabled Richmond to
vanquish the Hoyas.
The probahla etortjpo line ,,rs.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
All DObie Teams
Must ''Steam Up"
BY the Associated Press.
MI DOBIE, Cornell University

.
MI DOBIE, Cornell University
Jcoach. once lectured on the
desirability Of popping up"
team, nc matter what the class Of
the opposition in prospect. He
stressed the risk of taking chances,
even against so-called "set-up"
teams. At the time Dobie had one
of his steam roller" machines at
Cornell, and one Of his listeners
broke in to inquire:
How about Blank College, Gil?
You will have trouble steaming up
your team for that one, won't
you?"
Not bit," replied Dobie, 'if I
can't steam up the first team, III
steam up the second"
Evening star., 1934-11-08
PIGEON CLUB TO MEET.

A meeting Of the Northeast Racing
Pigeon Club will be held tomorrow
night at 8, o'clock at the home of c.
Hef1in, 1158 Neal street northeast.
The club is starting its fifth year.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
GREENsKEEPERs GATHER

Greenskeepers of the mid-Atlantic
section will gather on Monday. No
vember 10, at Baltimore Country Club
to play in a golf tourney. Later they
will hold a business meeting at the
Howard Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
AFTER GRID GRAPPLE.

The Yellowjackets, colored semi-pro
foot ballers, are looking for game
on November 18 in Griffith Stadium.
especially with a white team. Call
Jim Glasgow at North 1888.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
LINEUP SPARKLES
WITH BRILLIANTS

Continued From First Page)
the all-Southern team. being an ex-
tremely hard blocker as we'll as de-
fensive Gibraltar. Brown, Incl
dentally, is L. S. us ace base ball
pitcher.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
BEST SINCE VO|GT
ON PUBLIC LINKS
Lack of Coin and Time to
Play Holds Him Back.
Swings Like a Pro.
BY w, r, McCALLUM,


Y UNIVERSALLY conceded to be
the finest shot maker playing
the public golf courses in
Washington today, the only
local man whe has beaten Gene Vim
son at match play this season. Claude
Rippy, the links pride of Shelby, N. c.,
would cut a wide swath in the major
club tournaments were he given the
time and opportunity to play in them.
The Claude Rippy of today is the
nearest approach to the George Voigt
of a decade ago that the public links
has seen. the smoothest swinger Of
them ALL Handicapped by lack of
money to pay a caddie, by lack of
time to practice and by opportunity
to play the more exacting private
courses where the shots are quite diff
ferent from those on the public links,
Rippy played in three invitation
tournaments this year. In only one
of them did he go anywhere. but in
that invitation affair at Indian Spring
he convinced a lot of folks that he
has the stuff to win in any local COM
pany.
He failed to make the first fight
at Washington and he qualified at
Chevy Chase, where he dropped out
in the first round But at Indian
Spring, course which eminently is
suited to his game with its low-hying
iron shots, he went to the final, beat
ing Gene Vinson in the semi-final
round with a card of 70. one above
par for the course. That licking by
Rippy was the only trouncing Vinson
took at the hands Of a Washington
amateur at match play this year.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
The probable starting line-ups:
Reserves.

Reserves.
Georgetown-Gildea. z: Lynch. Q: Hall
10; Del Vecchio. IL; Duff. II; Carey, 13:
Pearson, IA; curley, II; Corless. 90;
Fusco. 21; Fuardo.. 90; Williams. 23;
Scatuorchio:, 26; Bodine; 90; Burke. 80;
Kelleher. 35 Vaccaro. "a: Gibeau. SO.
-, Roanoke-W. Plank. 10: R. Doyle, 12;
w. Akers. -33; B. Miley. "A; G. Wronie-
Wicz. As: W. Whitesell. So: r. Rice, So;
N Cough. 81; G. Quisito, IS.
Referee-H. o. Dayof Umpire-v A.
Schmid. Head linesman-P j. Wilkin-
son. Field judge-J. G. Crowley.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Proving Power in the Line for Catholic U.

Red Fleming,
stellar end OF
the Cardinals,
DhoSe grid tal-
ents again will
be on display
Saturday Dhen
Oglethorpe U.
Is entertained
at BrO0kland.
Star Stah Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Full Strength Likely.

ID EARRING further accident, against
ID which every precaution will be
taken, the full strength of the
varsity should be on the field al
Cleveland, with more numerous and
better conditioned reserves than be-
fore. Slade Cutter, right tackle, the
biggest man on the Navy squad, who
was kept out of the Washington and
Lee game by injuries, practiced yes
terday. Dave Zabriskie, left guard
laid of. but is expected to be in trim
All others are in fine shape
Nays schedule of 1885, just an
nounced. consists of nine games, four
to be played at the Naval Academy
as this year. Yale, Princeton anc
Mercer are the new opponents, with
Pittsburgh. Maryland and Washington
and Lee absent. Those playing thi:
year and also on the next schedule
are Army, Notre Dame. Columbia
william and Mary, Pennsylvania anc
Virginia.
The list:
September %, william and Mary
at Annapolis.
October S, Mercer at Annapolis; ~
Virginia at Annapolis; 10, Yale at
New Haven; 26, Notre Dame (place
to be selected, probably Baltimore).
November 2, Princeton at Prince
ton; 9, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; !;
16, Columbia at Annapolis; 80, Army
at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
ORGANIZE SPORT CLUB

Ball, Base Ball, Tennis.
Young people of the Southern
Methodist Churches of Washington
and vicinity have organized an ath-
letic club, with Howard Mace presi-
dent and an Executive Committee
composed Of Mace, Allan Gruver,
Harold Decker, Richard Flanders and
Charles Mace.
The club will foster competition for
boys and girls in basket ball, base ball
and tennis. Entries in the basket ball
loops will close November 21.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Given Until Tuesday.


THE first document IVES O'Brien's,
returned unsigned. and the other
contract was drawn up by the
golden haired Stoefen, who rated his
services worth at least 20 per cent Of
the gross gate receipts.
His price is entirely too high and
more than he is WORTH" O'Brien said
Il have returned the original contract
to Stoefen and sent him telegram
that he has until next Tuesday night
to return signed"
In the event Stoefen doesn't come
to terms with O'Brien the promoter
will cast line for some other anna
teur to team up with Vines, Bill Tilden
and Lott, who will start the Winter
transforming circuit over IS cities in
January.
The players most likely to be sought
will be Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, the little
Albanian.
81 talked with Grant during the
nationals at Forest Hills in September
and while didn't make him definite
offer he did not say that he was not
interested in turning professional"
O'Brien said.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
CARD|NALSFEAR
PETREL AER|A[S
Tuppin Throws Them Ike
Base Ball Pitches to
Crack Receivers.
THOUGH little advance notice

4 THOUGH little advance notice
~ has been seeping into the pa
~ pers concerning the Ogle-
thorpe foot ball team, Satur-
day after Saturday the team has been
taking all opponents in stride. Only
one defeat mars Oglethorpe's record
as it leaves today for Washington,
where IT will meet Catholic University
in the Brookland bowl Saturday.
The lone setback was brought about
by Auburn, which defeated Oglethorpe,
$50.
According to dispatches, Oglethorpe
has one of the best equipped back
fields of the smaller college group of
Dixie. The positions are filled with
veterans who have been playing to-
gether for three years. The substi-
tutes practically are on a par with
the regular starters.
keyn0l0S steps up.
DUT one sophomore was able To
n break through the first-string
reserves to land regular posi-
ton. And he is looked upon by the
Stormy Petrels as lad who is des-
tined to be one Of the outstanding
backfield performers to wear the Gold
and Black of the Atlanta institution.
He is Bill Reynolds, triple threat,
who is rated virtually even with the
fullback ace, Capt. Frank Mitrick.
At quarterback Oglethorpe has
three lads to call upon without weak
ening the teams strength extensively
Or defensively, no matter which plays.
These players are Bolton Clark, Jack
Puryear, a great kicker, and Frank
Tuppin.
Last week Frank Tuppin opened
festivities at the quarterback berth
and clinched the game with Erskine
College in the first period. 1t SO hap
pens that Tuppin. who halls from St
Petersburg, Fla, was sensational
high school base ball pitcher. He
hurt his arm and afterward was un-
able to toss the ball overland. So
he lOOk up OldlilOilO Ddll, WlllCH lC-
quireS pitches to be made underhand
Heaves Like Pitcher.
TUPPIN hurled a prodigious pass
/ to Halfback Harvest" Moon
sidearm, much as he would
pitch to a batter in diamond ball
This pass won the ball game.
IL.
ceiving end are causing Dutch Berg
man and his aides to spend much
time on aerial defense, in which the
Cardinals so far this season have been
woefully weak.
With Tommy Oliver, ore Of the
greatest punters in collegiate ranks,
booting for the Cardinals. and Pur-
year kicking for Oglethorpe. the game
may resolve into spectacular punt
ing duel.