davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Hoyas Down Temple
In Cub Tilt, Despite
Unorthodox Play

For a moment in the closing min
utes of play it appeared as if Hap
Hardell's transformation from high
school to college freshman coach
completely had revolutionized his
ideas on sound football.
With his Georgetown frosh lead
ing the Temple yearlings, 60, with
less than 3 minutes to play yester-
day, one Of Haps new proteges
pulled the unorthodox by drifting
back in his own territory and throw
ing long pass. That is was COM
pleted didn't remove the questioning
glances suddenly directed at Har-
dell.
Il didn't tell 'em to do that" Hap
countered quickly. And the Rockne
of local high schools couldn't sit
down again the remainder of the
game.
The G. U. freshmen outplayed
their Northern rivals all afternoon,
although no scoring opportunities
presented themselves until the last
quarter. Then, after John Barrett
intercepted Temple pass at mid
field, the young Hoyas marched to
the visitors 10-yard line, from which
point Jack Doolan circled right end
for the lone touchdown.
Temple was within Georgetown S
20-yard line only once, blocking one
of McLaughlin's kicks just before
the half ended, but the Hoya wall
braced and held the visitors to
yards in the series of downs.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Field Goal Promises
To Decide Fordhanl
Tilt With Tulane
Bottle Looms as Corker:
Auburn vs.. Mississippi
Stote Lone Loop Come
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Tulane's bid for national grid
honors on its tussle with Fordhams
Rams. two other contests with inter-
sectional flavors and the Auburn
Mississippi State affair were the
main entrees on today's Southeast
ern football menu.
There was talk in New Orleans
that field goal might decide the
collision between Tulane and Ford
ham. The game had all the aspects
Of corker, for Coach Jim Crowleys
been pointing his Rams toward the
contest since last spring.
Georgia Squad Crippled.
An injury -riddled Georgia team
sprinkleo with lots of sophomores
took on Holy Cross at Athens, Ga
Louisiana State University and Rice.
both teams with dangerous aerial
attacks, meet under the lights at
Baton Rouge.
The match between Auburn and
Mississippi State at Birmingham
was the days only intra conference
match, with barely any odds offered.
In the loops only invasion from a
Southern Conference foe. Virginia
Military Institute tied up with VAN
derbilt. Georgia Tech planned to
test further its passing wizardry
against little Howard at Atlanta
Kentucky was expected to have little
trouble with Oglethorpe at Lexing-
ton.
'Bama and Vols Relax.
Alabama and Tennessee. with
their next weeks all-important
match in mind, played breathers.
The Tide rolled against Mercer at
Tuscaloosa and the champion Vols
visited the University of Chatta-
nooga at the laters home
Mississippi had the long end of
the odds as it waited to meet Cen
tenary at Shreveport La. tonight.
Sewanee took a rest today. Flor
ida's Gators relaxed after their TO
win over Boston College Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Rose Bowl Talk Already Pevodes Blue Devil Campus
Ano Grid Ieom Hos Run 400 Comes

teams to beat in the East next
year. They've got 1S sophs get
ting front-line experience right
now and a honey of a freshman
backfield back home. Doyle
Nave (they spell it knave down
South) didn't start against
Washington State last week. We
suppose Howard Jones is saving
him for the Rose Bowl game
again.
Ding! Amateur hour-Richard
McMullen, Boulder, Colo: while
the political savants ponder a
third term for F. D. r., we would
like to start q movement for a
constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting q Yankee fifth term"
1t can happen here: Reach for
them record books, boys. The
Dadeville (Ala) High School
Tigers have played three games
80 far. Scores, 400, 400, 400.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Gridiron Call Irresistible to NeyIund Of Tennessee

There another soldier coach
problem of football for
Bob Neyand the detailed
University
the football
Knoxville Shortly before he sailed for the Canal
him what he Saturday
Il have that already planned he said I'll the
load lunch fishing tackle boat
in the deep land and
football
that's Ill do. pacing
front of radio listening the Tennessee the
which might interested I'll about
Q until the
the plan worked while couldn't
we'll the
back Tennessee coach the football
there They hard and they fret and with
the being from
tme-but they love it,
right Maybe order to be good coach
oe little
Evening star., 1939-10-14

Wade's swell closeup Of Dukes
Wallace Wade in one of this
weeks magazines should have
been headed, "Mr. Wade Goes
to Town." meaning Mr.. Jake
Wade, of course.
Today's guest star-Victor O.
Jones, Boston Evening Globe: IF
that Pitt team keeps on winning,
Charley Bowser's going to find
himself without a job. The main
purpose in bringing him to Pitt
was to lose a few games-or
wasn't it?"
Gossip: Those romances among
the staff of the 20th Century
Sporting Club are giving Mike
Jacobs a headache. Don't be
surprised If the first Coast
League managerial shift finds
the popular Bill Sweeney moving
from Portland to Hollywood.
DuQuesne will be one Of the
Evening star., 1939-10-14
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associate ted Press SPORTS Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Scoop-
arade: Talk of another Rose
Bowl iunket is all over the Duke
campus. Machinery is underway
to smoke out certain boxing
champ who has been choosing
to do most of his fighting in
his own back yard
Challedon, the 3-yea = old
champ, will pass up the 100000
Santa Anita for the $4,000
Widener at Hialeah. Reason:
Owner w. L. Brann winters in
Florida and likes to see his colt
gallop. Maryland isn't denying
reports Dick Harlow will be dean
of their football department next
fall. And what'll you bet Basil
James, one of the East's top
jockies. doesn't change bosses
when his 1899 contract expires?
That's them! Not so long ago,
Evening star., 1939-10-14

By the Associated Press.
LOCAL.
Western, 90: Roosevelt, O.
Washinston- Lee. IA: Central IL.
Georse Washington Frosh. 2l; Maryland
c,.pTesfown pTesh; 8; rrosh q. r.mne Fro,b O.
s"s GonHsrs Is: NAH National raining p School, % g.
et Adams. g: Bows Latin, o,
1aecn AaaeoTt. j. st v.Tstas ssneS 90 woodward o.
La Sale, 2s; West Chester oPs) Teach
Emory and Henry, 10; Concord State
ithaca COLLEGE 6. Moravian. o
American International 81, Anselm, 6
Davis and Elkins, 0; st. Bonaventure, o.
West Liberty, 25; Glenville o.
MIDWEST.
Wsshb"rn ld,. 1n3v.TssY. Nv eSleraao &ess, SGsTs
Chadron 1Nebr) Teachers, 0; Western State
Weyp wayne : Detmroit,. % m o; Mschiean Normal, T..
Muskinsum, 90 Marietta, 8.
Dayton. IL YOUNGSTOWN, Il
g. Amh1ose; maos > j., Aygustans w. stbnls T5o' B.
Superior WIS Teachers, :; Lacrosse
ct. Mary's 5MinnD =; Mankato Teach
Macaiaster, 6; St Thomas st Paul., 6,
MqoTheaS sTi. & MIMI Teachers, Al; Auss-
Missouri Mines, 1s; warrensburs CMo1
Teachers, T.
Cape Girardeau CMol Teachers o. Kinks
vile Teachers, 3.
College of Emporia. s Bethel (Kans), 0.
Ottawa. 90; William Jewell, 13.
Parsons. 90: Carthage, o..
Dana, 13: Luther, q.
Sterling, %: Nebraska Wesleyan. o,
Midland, o; Wayne (NebrD Teachers, o,
tie.
Hastings ,NebrN, q: York. O.
Graceland. IS: Chillcothe Business, L.
Bottineau Forestry 0; Dickinson IN. OAK
Teachers, O. tie.
Itasca Mimi j c., 6; Eveleth J. c., 8,
tie.
Southwestern (Kans), 90; Bacone In
dians, O.
Maryville MO- Teachers, 21 Springfield
Teachers, O.
Baker %: MacPherson 2l
Evening star., 1939-10-14

before the "blitzrieg" struck, q
Cincinnati paper blandly in
quired:
Whats become of all those
fellows who were riding Billy
Myers last spring."
To which an irate customer
named Fink has just replied:
Here we are-about $4,000 of
us who saw Sundays game"
News: The. Brooklyn football
Dodgers have offered Pittsburgh
a wad of dough for Fullback Sam
Francis. The Yanks autographed
18 dozen balls for their Cincin-
natl admirers. Eddie Mead told
'em out West Lou Ambers is a
cinch to run out of his December
/ date with Henry Armstrong.
Glenn Cunningham has begun
training at Lawrence. Kans., for
the winter track wars. Army and
Columbia miss next year, but
get back together In 1941. Jake
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Fridays Football Finals

Central (MoN. "a; .Tarkio. 8
Bethany tKans). =: Kansas wesleyan, a
SOUTH.
South Carolina, :; Davidson. o.
Loyola New oriesnsp. 81; Mississippi
We Tennessee sseeSSTe Teachers. TsneS' & " ''''
Tennessee Tech, 10; western Kentucky
Teachers. o.
Centre 'S: Transylvania. q
Georsetown tKy), 6; Union tKy.) Col
Louisville, 90; Alfred Holbrook. 3.
sonthwestern Louisiana, 20; Spring
Lenoir- RHYME. 10. Elon O.
Birminshsm Southern, Z; Louisiana
Appalaehian' % hh 81; Western Carolina
catsWbs. aaeA1ts IS: ADOrentice School. o:
Troy ala Teachers. IA; Delta Miss
Teachers. o.
SOUTHWEST.
New Mexico. ~ Texas, Mines; o.
Conway tArkl Teachers, 21; Murray
ouchita, II; Louisiana State. North
Arkansas Tech, 40; Henderson State Q;
Cameron okla Agsies' 10; University
East Central fokla } Teachers, 8; Okla
Northeast .oklso Teachers, 20; North
western Teachers, 9.
Oklahoma City. o; Southwestern (Okla)
Teachers, tie)
Hardin Simmons, 3d., ST. Edwards, 8.
FAR WEST.
Denver. 80: Wyoming, Z.
Kicks, e. Weber o.
Albion Gdahol Z; Montana Mines, o.
Eastern Washington. 49, Whitworth, o.
San Jose tCalif) State, AZ; San DIEGO
State. o.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
Football.

Catholic University VS.. Detroit,
Brookland Stadium, 2:30.
American University VS.. Ran
dolph- Macon, Massachusetts and
Nebraska avenues, 2::30.
st. Johns VS.. Anacostia, East
efn Stadium, 1890 am.
Georgetown VS.. Syracuse, Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
George Washington vs.. Butler,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Maryland vs.. Virginia, Char
lottesville, Va.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Hampton High,
Hampton, Va.
Howard University W. Shaw,
Raleigh, N. @.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Ma
tional Hockey League today an
nounced its usual 168- game schedule
for the 1939-40 season. opening No.
vember 2 and closing March II.
Each of the seven teams, which
played through last season to elimi-
nate one club from the Stanley Cup
playoffs, will play four games at
home and four games away against
every other outfit.
The schedule opens with the De-
troit Redwings meeting the Black
hawks at Chicago in the lone tilt
slated for November 2. Boston is
at Toronto two days later, and, on
November 5, Chicago invades Mon
treal to tangle with the Canadiens,
and the New York Rangers appear
at Detroit. The Canadiens are the
only club In the loop with new
manager this year. Jules Dugal sue
Evening star., 1939-10-14
London, st. A|bons Flash Class
In Victories Over Invaders;
.Gonzoqu Drills Reserves

Prep school followers here were
in high spirits today as result of
three football victories yesterday,
two over out-of-town teams. The
most impressive was Landons
4l-to-0 triumph over ST James of
Hagerstown, the closest ST. Adams
6-to-0 defeat of Boys Latin of Bal
timore. The other game gave Con
zaga 23-to-6 win over National
Training School.
Landon. which battled Wilson to
scoreless tie last week. improved in
its second game of the season to
rout st. James. Three of Landons
scores were made by Johnny Anus
sen, veteran back. who made line
plunges to tally. Besides these, he
rushed over four extra points, to ar
Evening star., 1939-10-14
War Casts Shadow as Hockey
Schedule Is Announced

ceeding Babe Siebert, who drowned
last summer.
The New York Americans, who
boast the most revamped lineup in
the circuit. open their season No
vember 8 at Chicago.
Although every club will open with
full squads. the possibility exists the
war may take some of the skaters
away before the season ends, since
most OF the players are Canadians.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Murphy TiIts for Semi
Spot at Edqemoor Net

Dick Murphy was only two games
away from entering the semifinal
round of the Edgemoor Clubs fall
tennis tournament when darkness
halted his match with Hugh Lynch
yesterday. Murphy had won the
first set, 6t3, and the score was tied
at TT in the second.
The winner was to meet David
johnson in today's second semifinal
match, Barney Welsh and Alphonse
Smith being slated to play the first
at ! AS.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Clash Of Undefeated
Cards and Titans
Holds D. {. Fans
American Opens Season
With Bottle Against
RondoIph-Mocon

Two unbeaten. unscored upon
elevens were to clash at Brookland
today as Catholic University and
Detroit provided the big game of a
city whose three other major elevens
were playing on foreign fields
The only other contest here found
American University opening its
season against Randolph Macon on
the A. u field Both local games
were due to start at 2:30 o'clock.
Georgetown on Spot.
Away, Georgetown was to meet
one of its biggest threats to an
other unbeaten season-Syracuse, on
the Orange gridiron-while down at
Charlottesville, an untested Mary
land eleven was meeting one of
Vrginia's best teams in long time
George Washington frankly was up
against a question mark in Butler
at Indianapolis.
Probably the largest crowd of the
season at Brookland was to see the
Cardinals go after only their second
victory over Detroit in five years.
For the last three years. Coach Gus
Dorais' team has held c. U. score
less. Dutch Bergman's players not
having reached pay dirt since beat
ing Detroit for the only time in
1885.
Feel MoutenOt Is Due.
The veteran Midwest mentor is
reported to have brought another
powerful team here. depending
chiefly on speed and deception. C.
U. figures to outweigh the Titans by
10 pounds to the man, but fast De-
troit backs were expected to off,
set this advantage.
There was a feeling around the
Brookland campus that Charley
Moutenot was due to break loose.
and If the gray-haired Frenchman
does, c. us chances would be con-
siderably enhanced. The return to
duty of Hank Brostek and julius
STANCES gave Bergman full squad
for the first time this season. How
ever, Dorais brought a squad of "a
players, and the visitors aren't out
numbered.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

The public high school title series
was sailing along under windy COM
ment today as its many followers
debated at length the respective
merits of the two teams generally
expected to cause the most trouble
Western and Central.
Last week Western lost q 1-point
tussle to Washington-Lee. 7 to 6, and
Yesterday Central suffered the same
fate. But Central managed to show
more offensive strength in its 14-l3
defeat, a fact that should make for
hard fight when it faces Western
next month in a game that might
decide the high schools Western
section leader
Western Is Outrushed.
Western had little trouble rolling
over hapless Roosevelt, 20 to 0. but
failed fully to convince admirers it
had championship outfit. Against
a team notoriously weak in attack,
the winner found itself on the short
end Of the first down tabulation at
the finish and to such an extent as
to cause alarm.
All during the second half, Roose-
welt, which has yet to score in three
games this season, had Dan Aherns
boys back on their heels and des-
perately fighting to stave off several
strong touchdown bids. Western
was mark for long passes. Alto
gether. Billy Hall and Erwin Breier
completed 10 aerials in the final 20
minutes and during the game Roose-
velt made 13 first downs to West
ern's 3.
However the score still is the
thing and Western wasn't lacking in
that department. George Barnes,
husky halfback, tailed first with a
line plunge from the 1-yard line
and then two passes, Barnes to Hal
Mitchell for SO yards and Eddie
Eglasias to Roddy Snow for 9.
brought the other scores.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Royals Like Dixie Comp

MONTREAL, Oct. IA lP.-The
Montreal Royals will train at Lake
Wales, Fla, for their 1910 Interna-
tional Baseball League campaign,
it was announced today. The Royals
trained there last spring.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Dovidson Spends Spore Time Coaching Enlisted Men

Jock marking will game
and how think him? Jock lecured
schools
their
beginning he had withdraw sdenes There
that
he will be back taking his place the coaching
But Saturday afternoons this fall
Gar Davidson soldier profession coaching
second call on him. But that second call
think he realized how until his
and he went back the sailed Hawaii
officers left Ponhat
the enlisted
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Hiqh School Title 7ussIe Seen
Between Western, Central;
Eastern Finally Wins

in the second period when he went
around right end from the 6-yard
mark. A pass, Paul Cohill to Bob
Woolwine from the rs. brought the
second touchdown. In the last
quarter Buddy Yocum tossed to
Eddie league from the % for the
final tally. Eastern made 10 first
downs to Wilson's !.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Guard Team to Stort

The District of Columbia National
Guard football team, under the
sponsorship of the 260th Coast Artil-
lery, opens its 1889 campaign with
the Fort Myer eleven on the latter's
field at 2::3O tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

Touchdown-Botel teler fpass from Sager).
Amussen 81 Orme. Hill Points after
'Dass from Saeerl Subs +itutions-Landon
J Patch, Orme, GofY Riddick. G Jack
son Prawner Tierney. Byron, c Herbst,
r. Patch. Mott Brett. Beatty: ST James
T. Wallace Erwin. Dunn. Lawrence. Jones
Potts.
st. Albans. which had beaten
Friends School of Baltimore. l3 to 0,
last week, once more showed su-
periority over invaders from the
Maryland city.
The lone score of the game came
in the first few minutes when
Dave Davidson capitalized on three
straight passes with toss to
George Tribe. who ran 10 yards
to the tally,
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Northerns Usinq Whedon

Paul Whedon, former Central
star, will be in the line-up Of the
Takoma Northerns tomorrow when
they meet the Brunswick Railn,ad-
ers at Brunswick. Md.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
!. B. M. Beuts Pirates Den

Don Dickerman's Pirates Den
softbau crew dropped a 2-to-1 game
to I. B. M. and want a return
engagement.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Central Bows as Kick Fails.

Centrars defeat by Washington
Lee, team that has caused Hardy
Pearce's bunch plenty Of trouble in
recent years, was its first since 1887.
Central's usually reliable kicker,
Benny Steiner, missed a placement
in the last two minutes with a tie
hanging in the balance
The Little Generals from Arling-
ton, coached by Johnny Baker.
Pearce's brother-in-law, were the
first to score. Wally Legg, one of
the swiftest backs in this sector,
tore off two gains that were good
for 10 yards and a touchdown.
Central came back in the second
quarter to knot the count, as a pass,
Steiner to Sam Di Balsi, from the 25,
worked perfectly. After a scoreless
third period. Washington-Lee again
took the lead, Legg once more going
over after two long runs. Harry
Martins pass to Steiner gave Cen
trail its second and last tally, then
Steiner missed the important place
poant
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Lyon Parks ChuIIenoe

A game tomorrow with some 1885,
pound football team having a field
is wanted by the Lyon Park Boys
Club eleven. Call Chestnut 6648,
Evening star., 1939-10-14

Touchdowns-Legg t2). Di Blasi tpass
from Steiner, Steiner tpass from Martini
Points after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 60.
Steiner.
Substitutions Washington-Lee. Ahalt,
French, Alexander: Central Farr. Nevaiser,
Bredbenner. Adams. Tucker, Evans.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

= TTouchdSvns-Barnes, Mitchell 'pass from
Barnes. Snow pass from Irlesias'. Points
after touchdowns-snow pass from Hill
western-Lloyd. Rhodes, ballard. Kuheline.
1glesias: Sarbacker. Grey. Wdmayer: Tap
scott Neam. RooSevelt-Boothe. Breier.
Lancaster. Miller. Referee-Mr. Magofin.
Umpire-Mr. Tracey. Head linesman-Mr.
Mcclure.
Eastern Loses Star in Win.
Mike Kelley, veteran coach at
Eastern, saw his improving outfit
beat Woodrow Wilson, 10 to 0. How
ever, the victory cost Eastern the
services of Bob Myers. big left end,
who suffered a broken leg in the
third quarter. The loss of Byers,
the best pass receiver on the squad,
for the rest of the season will be
felt sharply.
Eastern had lost three tough
games perior to yesterdays, but did
an aboutface against Carl Heintels
lighter and less experienced squad.
The running attack improved
greatly, but the old trouble of
scoring when within enemy terri
tory cropped up. despite the three
touchdowns. There should have
been more.
Francis Hallama, the speed man
of Kelley's crew, opened the scoring
Evening star., 1939-10-14

count personally for % points. The
other touchdowns were made by
Johnny Sager, Bob Hill and Bob
Orpoo
Evening star., 1939-10-14
j
National Training School O 60 O.

Touchdowns-Gonzaea: Mulvihll. d.
Walsh recovered Campbells fumbe',
Cnass from Davis. Points after touch
downs-Mulvihan fel Raba. Safety
Eason tpass from center widel. Substitu-
tions-Gonzaga: OFT. OKeith Mcclure,
Costello, Marcum, Burdoin, Fitzgerald,
Healy, Scully, Dillon, Mulin. B. O'Donnell.
Redmond COsimano. ODonnel McDon-
aid. Mullsney. KoontZ, Fahey. Bello Veith
National Training School: Wright, Skvarek
Watson, Phillips: Ballard. Durbin. Loftoy,
Anderson, Bell Referee-J. Mitchell. Um-
Eagles
Evening star., 1939-10-14

Observation-Disclosures. Woolwine tSub-
stitute. for Byersl. league. Points after
ouchdowns--Teague tplacemenD, Substi-
tuition ns-Ea stern: Woolwine. Drakas. Ma =
nilli, Fife. Lovett. Kirk Kent Cohill Yo-
cum. Iroff, Shulman, Lewis Wilson: Rab-
bitt. Mullikin.. Fister, Parker, J. Crane
Mohett, Marsden. Scott. Keshishian, CO.
lumbus. Fratt. Rrferee-Mr Du Four
Catholic u. umpire-Mr. OMeara
tGonzasa\ Head llnesman-Mr. JapkoW :
ski tCatholic n
Evening star., 1939-10-14
PDue> Buckeye Wildcat Toann Ram Tulane ghght Grid Program
Win, Lose or Draw
Grid Coaches Suffer, but Love Their Jobs
By GRANTLAND RICE,

Grid Coaches Suffer, but Love Their Jobs
tNANA).-Bob Zuppke OF foot
ball figures of all time insists order a
man must be wouldn't
that because
they mental beating
OF punishment than that
No matter what the situation, bound
coaches with wealth something
Look! He
coach fired for
three deep,
Evening star., 1939-10-14

Fresh from a surprise triumph
over Eastern. Gonzaga got in needed
scrimmage yesterday while having
an easy time with National Training
in a game at Gonzaga. Although
its passing attack often was re-
pulsed. the Purple had no trouble
scoring on the ground.
Following a safety in the opening
quarter, Bob Mulvihill made it 8
to 0 before the second quarter was
a minute old when he went over
from / yard. then booted the extra
point. National Training also scored
in this period when Bob Davis, little
halfback, tossed to Quarterback
Rivers in the end zone.
The third quarter found Gonzaga
scoring twice. John Scully ran 10
yards around end and Dave Walsh
recovered Vincent Campanello's
tumble over the goal line. Gonzaga
used reserves freely.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Football Coach Hos Variety Of Worrying Material

don't know of anybody sport greater
than coach takes fand through
the Observation-Disclosures standards the
temperament alumni All thesep
opposing
and deception
No wonder they dread to the fall
Trying a
harder Job than anybody would believe
fired couldn't another job
and have into other field all right
there really happy
most of them would chuck all bong football
the thud the booted ball awakens old disturbing
have been thinking who fault
Of their coaching football this fall
wondering what they think
pretty good coaches other tmesJock
Sutherland and Gar Davidson.