davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-06
KOpcSak Kicks Goal.

John KoPcSAK, snappy Tech quar-
- terback. knitted the uprights with
his kick from the 25-yard line.
Aroused by the tally. the Irish
lashed out anew in the second half.
Short Punt Aids Irish.
They got a break on Kopcsak's
short punt, recovered In midfleld.
Mike Layden, brother of Elmer, the
Notre Dame coach, ripped away for
9 yards "a habit Of his. Carideo
punched the center of the Tech line
for II yards. Here the feet Shakes
peare, on a brilliant reverse, shook
several tacklers from his hips and
rounded the right end for a touch
down. Fromhart added the extra
point.
Early in the third period Spicsak,
hardworking Carnegie halfback,
quick kicked, catching the Irish safety
man fiat footed.
The ball was downed on the Irish
4-yard marker, but not for long.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Up to Rider Forwards.

WALLoWING in the mud Of the
wv cellar for seven years, Roosevelt
needs only to polish its running at
tack to establish itself as a title
threat this season.
If the Rough Riders forward wall,
one of the heftiest among the con-
tenders, can get those sturdy legs
driving, Lynn Woodworth is going to
be mighty proud of his teams show
ing at the end of the series.
Francis Beamer and Spiro Kolius
have shown ability to heave and snag
passes, respectively, but RooSevelt's
power plays have lacked co-ordlna-
tion. Woodworth will drive his charges
hard during the next three weeks in
an effort to get the precision which
will be so' necessary in their initial
game against Tech on october %.
Dan Ahern surprised even his most
faithful followers last Friday when
his Red Raiders of Western held a
strong st. Johns eleven to 90 tie.
With the greenest squad in town,
however, Ahern faces huge task in
being able to start the series with
anything but a gloomy outlook. West
ern's only chance seems to be that
Tech, Central, Eastern and Roosevelt
knock each other of and pave the
Way for an upset or two.
Two neophytes to local high school
grid coaching, Hardy Pearce and
Artie Boyd, former Tech basket ball
coach, have the Central and Eastern
student bodies breathing nothing but
foot ball.
Pearce. former George Washington
University tackle, has a half pint
Tuffy Leemans in his Central back
field who may be the sensation Of the
series.
Billy Richardson, $50 pounds of
tough hombre, does everything but
the kicking for the Blue battlers,
passing and cracking the line in much
better fashion than has any local
scholastic back to date.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
WINNING SEASONS
FORECAST BY SIX
Dewitt Displaying Signs of
Return to Its Old High
Standard.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

THAT optimists dominate in ths
ranks Of the prep school foot
ball coaches was discovered
while making the rounds last
week and learning that all six of the
mentors contacted expect exceptional
ly good seasons" on the gridiron.
Dewitt, which turned in the first|
victory for prep schools last Friday
admittedly is on the upgrade; st.
Johns has several promising new
comers to support quartet Of veterans:|
st. Adams hopes to trim the majority
Of its old foes; Georgetown Prep aims
to renew It's supremacy among theI
Little Three: Bulls, with a few more|
reserves, would take any local school J
and Landon has visions of going I'd
town."
Such, Is few words, seemed to be|
the. consensus Of the various coaches
who have about one-tenth the number
Of boys to work with as the average
scholastic coach. An enrolment oil
around IS Is not an unusually small
number for the average school.
Only Gonzaga, which was swampedN
1870, by Eastern, and Friends, which,
does not start competition until next
Friday, are cloudy spots on bright
picture,
Evening star., 1935-10-06
SOCCER LEAGUE OPENS
Heurich Brewers Face Cabbies OF
Benning Field.

Heurich Brewers, victorious in their
last four games, will open the South
eastern Soccer League today by meet
Ing the strong Diamond Cab Rangers
of Baltimore on Benning Field at
o'clock.
Chief scoring threat Of the visitors
will be Walter Langehan, formerly Of
the Canton Club, while Capt. Jess
Burton is expected to shine for the
Brewers.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
NOTRE DAME B|FFS
CARNEGIE, 4 TO 3
Shakespeare and WiIke Get
TouchdoWns in Second
Half Rallies.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated treSS.
~ ITTSBURGH. October 5.-The
- ground-gaining foot ball men
Of Notre Dame, clicking of
4 first downs with ease but short
on scoring punch. circled Carnegie
Techs f1anks twice this afternoon to
vanquish the scrappy Scots IA to 3.
Approximately $4,000 fans, seated
in the yawning Pitt Stadium under
chill, gray skies, saw Bill Shakespeare
dive across for Notre Danes first
score while the slashing Wilke got the
second-both in the second half.
The smart Tech team drew first
blood with placement kick late in
the second period after having been
showed all over the sod.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
LANGLEY FIELD AHEAD

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, October
R.-The Hampden-Sydney Tigers
were upset in the last half minute OF
play here this afternoon by Langley
Field when Halfback Thomas inter-
cepted Bernier's pass and raced 80
yards for a touchdown and a 6-to-2
victory,
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Ineffective Near Goal.

CENTRAL lacks power inside the 90
yard line, however. Washington
and Lee, pushed all over the field last
Friday for the first half, had little
trouble stopping Pearce's pigskinners
when they reached the shadow of the
goal posts.
A heavy line, featuring q pair of
2oo-pound tackles in John Swank and
Bill Mandes, with the veteran Paul
Whedon at left end. definitely estab-
lished Central as a title threat.
Whedon has been booting for the Blue
and probably will be pulled back for
that purpose throughout the season.
Any mistake made against Eastern
probably will be regretted. Boyd's
band capitalizes on every alien tumble
and wild pass and will make opposing
backs a bit jittery, no doubt, if they
fail to play heads-up ball throughout.
Eastern possesses brainy signal
caller In Capt. Glenn Hawk" Shaw,
who Is due to reach his peak this year,
with his prodigious punts, clever pass
ing and fleet running forming a large
part Of Eastern's chances in the series.
Comparative scores mean little, but
high school fans will watch Fridays
games with interest. Roosevelt will
stack up against Gonzaga at Nine
teenth and Benning road northeast;
st. Johns meets Eastern at Eastern
Stadium, while Western will journey
to Alexandria to meet George Wash
1ngton High. Central will play Maury
High at Norfolk, Va.
Eastern defeated Gonzaga, 1870; st.
Johns and Western fought to a 90
tie. while George Washington downed
Tech, 1877.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Wilke Crosses Goal.

WOJCIHOVSKI. a fast, rugged
halfback. and Wilke chopped
through the Carnegie line to midfield
and scoring march was under way.
Wojcihovski. Wilke and Carideo bat
tered, plunged and raced to the 9-yard
line. On the first play of the fourth
period, Wilke circled the Carnegie
left end for the second touchdown and
again Fromhart made good the kick.
Line-ups and summary.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Howard SCORING: Touchdown-Fenwick
Substitutions for Howard-B Williams
for Pryor. Harrod for Parrish, Chandler for
n Williams: Pryor for Oxley, Contee for
Wright. Oxley for Johnston, Johnston for
Oxley. NJ. T. Cole for Bearfield Jack
son for Cyrus, w. Brown for Jackson Best
for. Franklin. Ware for Coleman. Mcneil
for Cyrus
Referee--Mr. Henderson. Umpire-Mr.
Rivers. Linesmaa-Mr.. Jackson.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
'H0sSIRlh6 nckIfC

legal, but Bama chose to keep the
ball, which had been on the 23-yard
line.
The weakness of the Colonial Of
fense Is shown in the fact that it
gathered only 40 yards. ri.
The Rose Bowl victors got going
early, driving 80 yards for a touch
down, after apparently having been
put into trouble by Leeman's 60-yard
kick, which stopped on 'Bama's g.
yard line. Charlie Stapp started
things with two runs totaling 80 yards.
Then Riley Smith shot the longest
pass Of the day, the 4o-yarder which
Bryant caught, and it seemed the
old Howell-to-Hutson combination
might not be missed as much as Ala
bama feared. Once in scoring posi-
ton. the Tide called upon Riley and
Smith, with the result already re-
corded. Smiths place kick for the
extra point was wide.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
BENEFIT TILT LISTED.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, October S.
The Leonardtown all-stars will play
the Charles County all-stars here to-
day at 3 o'clock in a benefit base
ball game for st. Marys County Hos
pitas.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
All Public High Teams Scent Title Prep School Grid Coaches Opt
Harvard Downs Springfield,
200. IN First HarlOw Came

The victory threatened TO be the
most expensive one in Harvard's long
gridiron history, for during the w.-
even battling four Of the Crimsons'
outstanding players, Capt. Shaun
Kelly, the right end, and three start
ing backs. Don jackson, Fran Lane
and Freddy Mosely, suffered injuries
that may keep them out Of next weeks
game with the powerful Holy Cross
crusaders.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Quakers Parade SO Yards.
THE Quakers marched from their
own 41-yard line to score the
games first touchdown, aided en-
route by a 15-yard Tiger penalty.
They charged the line until they
reached Princeton's 81, from which
point Lew Elverson sprinted around
left end for 10 yards and Ed Warwick
lugged the ball across two tries later.
Dorian Brown was rushed in to add
the extra point, but his kick was
wide. Coach Fritz Crisler's men piled
up II first downs to Penns 5 and
outrushed the Quakers, 100 yards
to 81. They gained 100 yards in the
air to As for Penn.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
STATISTICS OF THE GAME.
WAKE FOREST BEATEN
Clemson Scores on 7O-Yard Dash
in 13-to-7 Game.

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c., octo-
Der 5 R.-A big, hstless and unim-
pressive Clemson Tiger barely downed
scrapping Wake Forest foot ball
team, Is to 2, before a homecoming
day crowd Of $500.
A 70-yard dash down the sidelne
on punt return in the third quarter
netted Clemson the decisive touch
down.
Both teams scored their first touch
downs In the second period.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Dewitt Shows Power.

Dewitt Shows Power.
THAT 60 victory over Fredericks1
burg High two days ago was thd|
tip-of on Devitt,S reincarnation as "A
grid power. The week before the
Purple lost to Central only 7-6, after
leading for 81 minutes of the game.
Jim Mcnamara takes his charges to
Hagerstown next Saturday for a game
with st. James.
st. Johns, jinxed by a tie complex
which resulted in three stalemates
last season, started off their year on
exactly the same foot, a 90 draw
with Western. But the cadets are
looking toward their games on the
next two Fridays. when they will COM
plete their attack on the high schools
in battles against Eastern and Central.
Gonzaga meets its second public
high school foe next Friday, attempt
ing to do to Roosevelt what it failed
to accomplish against Eastern. Orrell
Mitchell's men, however, are point
ing for the st. Johns and George
town Prep games later in the schedule.
EAOl4i llOW OAls ~ WILL VIC GIL OlQ obO1J
to st. Adams Bob Middleton's lads
face seven straight foes whom they
met last season. A 1873 setback at
the hands of Gilman, the only new
team the Saints will meet this year,
has not discouraged the youngsters
one iota and they'll be out for blood
in the Boys Latin game next Friday
in Cleveland Park.
Georgetown Prep Is Light.
AN IRON MAN" stunt probably
would carry Pat Mahoney's Bulls
eleven to unheard-of heights, as the
prep school for the two service acade-
mics has stars from all over the coun-
try enrolled. At present. though, there
are only about dozen of them. Bulls
plays only five games, however, and
may be able to rest its regulars
enough to turn them into supermen.
They do not see action again until
October IS.
An extremely light team, averaging
but 145 pounds, may handicap
Georgetown Prep in its attempt to
emerge again as the superior of st.
Johns and Gonzaga, but Joe Gard
ner has Maury Nee. waiting to play
next year at Georgetown. aiding him
in coaching. and may surprise. The
Garrett Parkers do not play their
first game until october 10, against
Friends.
Landon is looking forward to one
of the best seasons it ever had. A
very fast and light backfield looms
in Dave Nicholson. John Paul RAN
dali, Johnny Crocker and Johnny
Chaunell, but the presence of two of
the heaviest linemen in scholastic
ranks may ease their efforts at break
ing through. Bob Williamson, a
tackle from Norfolk, weighs 224
pounds and the other tackle, Earl
Myers, 2o5.
Landon opens its season Saturday
against st. Andrews at Wilmington,
Del.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
HARPERs FERRY AHEAD.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, octo-
ber 5.-Harpers Ferry High School
drove to q 25-6 victory over Leesburg,
Va, Highs foot ball eleven today.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
BY the Associated Press.


~ AMBRIDGE, Mass, October S.
-Harvard's semi-developed
foot bal, which appeared at
- least q month behind any Of
its major rivals, launched Dick Har-
lows coaching career at the stadium
today by drubbing Springfield's weak
eleven, 20 to 0.
The crowd Of 10000 gathered for
this opener saw q dozen Harvard
backs in action, but only one Of them.
Johnny Adzigian, o non-starter, was
capable Of gaining ground consistent
ly. Despite some ragged interference,
he raced 36 yards for the initial
touchdown, punched out II more to
put over the second, and then ac-
counted for the third with a two
yard buck. The two extra points were
earned by Adzigian's placements.
Springfield Makes Late Try.
THE action decidedly was onesided
until the final period, when
Springfield's only scoring chance vau-
ished when one Of its passes was in
tercepted on Harvard's 10-yard lima
Its most effective defense gestures
were made by Sven Rosengren, who
performed in spectacular fashion at
right tackle, and Wrenn Huston, who
prevented Harvard from overcrowding
the gymnast many times with his
magnificent punting.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
he line-ups and summaries;

and Pryor
Substitutions for Howard-Brown for
3. Williams Pryor for Oxley. Jessup for
Hart. Lee for Honesty, Harrod for NJ VIII
nams Howard for Fenwick. Simms for Jar
Florence for Oxley, Lynch for Honesty. Har-
RS ior Haired. Brack for Armstrone Mar
lid Ior Wright, Garner for Chandler Chey,
ney-Guillen for G. Edwards, Brown for
Wilson
Referee-Mr. Rivers Umpire-Mr. Mar
tin. LineSman-Mr Jackson
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Runs Punt to a Score.

TWO minutes later Riley ran back
Leeman punt for another
score, perfect interference springing
up before him as he bore down on
the Colonial safety man. Leemans
got away from four blockers to chase
Mickey to the goal, but tackled him
only as the scatback scuttled over
the final line.
Alabama's second-period touchdown
eliminated a 50-yard drive featured
by q 19-yard pass from Stapp to H.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Harvard Makes FL First Downs.

HARVARD piled up 81 first downs
= = for a rushing gain of 381 yards
and added SO more by completing 4
of its 13 passes. Springfield had four
first downs, gained So yards rushing
and % by completing 2 of % aerial
attempts.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Line-ups and Summary.
DA-t~alrv, lRl nhf4 Gto -
Tigers

Continued From Page B-l0.)
then caused Galan to fly harmlessly
to Goslin.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Errors Prove Costly.

Errors Prove Costly.
THE Generals ability to thwart their
every threat must have had its
effect on the Cubs. In the Tigers
half of the sixth inning Rogell and
Owen flied out and then Clifton sent
up long but easy fly to Galan.
Confident, perhaps too confident,
Galan put up his hands, but the ball
bounced off his glove for an error and
when he returned it to the infleld
Clifton was on second base. Even
then it didn't seem serious, what with
Crowder up. Nor did it seem serious
when the General hit an easy roller
to Jurges, who probably was under
the impression that Crowder was
White.
Bill tried to pick up the grounder
the hard way-on the run-and it
trickled by him into left field, Clifton
scoring from second base with what
ultimately proved the all-important
run. This turn of events upset Carle-
ton, for he committed a balk which
allowed Crowder to 60 to second base
and then he walked White, but Coch-
rane finally flied to Galan for the
third out.
Crowder Shows Greatness.
CROWDER was great after that. In
the seventh inning he gave up only
a base on balls to Jurges and in the
eighth he turned back the Bruins in
order while his mates, in the mean
time, continued to make threatening
moves. Gehringer singled to open the
seventh and PROMPTLY stole second,
but Goslin and Fox went out and
Owen, after Rogell had walked,
bounced to Carleton.
Charley Root came in to do the
pitching for the Cubs in the eighth
and he did a good job. In the ninth
Cochrane singled and advanced on
Gehrniger's sacrifice, but Root inten-
tionally walked Goslin and easily dis
posed of Fox and Rogell.
The fans, nine-tenths Of them rabid
Cub -rooters, kept faith in their IA
vorites in spite of the biting cold and
Mr.. Crowder's depressing pitching ef-
forts. Finally, with one out in the
ninth, it looked as though they would
be rewarded.
Hartnett, with the pleadings of the
faithful in his ears, missed two strikes
and then cracked q terrific liner
straight into Rogell's hands. De-
maree's contribution was more sub
stantial. Frank singled to right field
and then Cavarretta, only Cub to get |
more than one hit, sent Demaree to
second with single to left field.
Cochrane Gets Nervous.
A REPETITION of the Chicago ninth |
- inning Of Friday loomed and it |
was Cochrane's turn to wave to re-
lief pitchers. Eldon Auker appeared |
from the bull-pen and began to throw
his underhand slants.
Crowder, however, was as cool as |
the weather, II possible. So slow that |
it must have driven the hitter crazy, |
the General worked on Stan Hack, who |
finally smashed a grounder directly |
to Rogell. The shortstop picked it up,
tossed to Gehringer to force Csvarretta,
and Charley, in turn, whipped the ball |
to Owen for q side-retiring, game
ending double play.
Thus do the Detroit Tigers, after |
four failures, finally envision the world |
championship banner flying from the |
mast at Navin Field next year,
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Line-ups and Summary:

PennsyIvania scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WICK. Princeton scoring: Touchdown
Wnlte. Point from try after touchdown
~, Pennsylvania substitutions: Ends-Neill.
MSs Bradford. Neill. Schuenemann'
tacKIe-kardevan. Guards-Darnbrough
McNamara, Chesley, Mcnamara, Stofko'
SSnesIey. Darnbrough. McNamara. Kelieher'
Centsr-O,Neill. Backs-Brown,. Nc:
Elverson. Warwick. Kurlish, Murray. Nc.
Cracken, Elverson. Brown, Warwick. FL
Verson Warwick. MscWhorter. Sweeney.
rrlnceton substitutions: Ends. p.
6scks@VGivens. fsa Sandbach. Spofiord. Kauf-
Evening star., 1935-10-06
1p0e H40Es MAD UNCLE 6eoe1t O17Y

IHo5E TANES INV ONCIE oEONV VIII
Walker, Bubber Nesbitt bombing the
line for the final yards. Intermis-
sion found the Tide on the S-yard
line surging toward another touch
down.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Score on Aerial.

IT WAS the fourth quarter before
the Bisons' offensive penetrated
Miner territory. Berry Williams 25-
yard pass to Pryor placing the ball
beyond midfleld Armstrong then
tossed long aerial to Fenwick. who
crossed the goal line with the win
ming touchdown.
A high light of the game was the
fine play of Freshman John Chandler
who went in at tackle for Howard
without a days practice and was a
pulwark OF strength on the defense.
THE line-llns and snrnpnnria.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Armstrong Starts 1t.

L SOS110oWNO VI tllc uTIdlIl-TdlSeT
came in the second and third
quarters, Lavert Armstrong starting
the attack when he returned a punt
80 yards. A sustained drive with
John Oxley, Bernard Johnston and
Armstrong carrying the ball cul-
minated with Johnston going of left
tackle for the score. At the start of
the second half, q blocked kick on
the visitors 26-yard line was recov-
cred by Jarret and on the first play
Odell Pryor, the Ford City Express"
skirted end for the second touchdown.
Howard was outplayed for three
quarters of the second game by Miner,
which threatened to repeat last years
upset of the Bisons. Five times was
Howard's goal threatened but on each
occasion was kept inviolate by a IA
tigued but fighting team.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Princeton

Continued From Page B-I0)
Evening star., 1935-10-06
b|S0NS WIN TWICE
WITH SUB ELEVEN
80 Men Ruled Out, Bench
men Drub Cheyney, 1910,
and Miner Teachers, 60.
GALAXY of gridiron materia

A GALAXY of gridiron material
n that sat on the bench until
~ 8 regulars and % reserves
4 \ were declared ineligible yes
terday morning, brought two victories
to Howard University yesterday after
noon when hastily-improvised team
swept to triumphs in both ends Of
a double-h header which opened the
Bisons' season.
Howard started off by defeating
Cheyney Teachers College Of Cheyney,
Pa, 1910 and after a 30-minute in
termission came back to whip Miner
Teachers. 60. The new combina-
ton clicked with surprising smooth
ness, although men being saved for
the second game were rushed into
the first when the going became too
hot for the starting lineup.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Quakers Parade 50 Yards.

line. White went over on the next
play and Sandbach kicked goal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

congregate. An appearance OF pros
perity, brought about by large public ex-
penditures, doesn't mean anything.
Some money can be properly ex-
pended in northeastern Minnesota But
no matter what may be expended today
there is going to be a problem of I'M
employment in the future. Both the
timber business and the iron and steel
business are subject to fluctuation
Northeastern Minnesota can spend SO
million dollars and be just as poor in
five years from now as it is today.
One form of public expenditure which
might be useful is permanent program
of forestry under which employment in
the forest sections will go primarily to
the people of northeastern Minnesota
Someone has said that the United
States was a magnificent nation when
! it came to taking care Of the other
fellow Northeastern Minnesota car
take care of many of its own people in
constructive program of forestry
However, if the forest service spends al
the money that it can get hold of ir
the immediate future, it will have
neither credit nor funds to engage in a
permanent program.
Local communities are hot on the trail
of federal money because they say that
If they do not get it, some other COM
munity will. That line of reasoning is
generally the one which bankrupts most
people and most communities. o.
course, other people are going to help
with some of the improvements In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-10

Grand Rapids and northeastern Min
nesota. Alabama, California, and
Maine will all help to pay for these
improvements. However, the people of
Grand Rapids are going to help to pay
for the foolish things in Alabama, Cali
fornia and Maine.
Public improvements Of a sensible
kind are good things. The policy of
employing men on public works in hard
times is also sensible. But there are
two or three things that ought to be
remembered. One is that there will
always be a problem of unemployment
and there will be depreSsions in the
! years to come just as there have been
! in the past We will be wondering how
we may improve conditions in North
eastern Minnesota in 10 years from now
just as we now contend with the prob
lem.
Another important thing to remember
is that the federal government never
gives the taxpayer anything. No one
ever gives the taxpayer anything. His
duty is to pay taxes. The debts and
expenditures of the federal government
must be paid just as are the debts of
local governments. There will be plenty
of groaning before we give back to
Uncle Sam all that we think that he is
giving us.