OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1905 Alabama Crimson White football team

The 1905 Alabama Crimson White football team (variously "Alabama", "UA" or "Bama") represented the University of Alabama in the 1905 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association football season. It was Alabama's 13th overall and 10th season as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA). The team was led by head coach Jack Leavenworth, in his first year, and played their home games at both the University of Alabama Quad in Tuscaloosa and the Birmingham Fairgrounds in Birmingham, Alabama. They finished the season with a record of six wins and four losses (6–4 overall, 4–4 in the SIAA).

## Before the season

For the 1905 season, point values were different from those used in contemporary games. In 1905 a touchdown was worth five points, a field goal was worth four points and a conversion (PAT) was worth one point.
The team was captained by Auxford Burks, the school's "first running back hero" who would "carry whole teams on his back."

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 3 | Maryville (TN)* | The QuadTuscaloosa, AL | W 17–0 |
| October 7 | at Vanderbilt | Dudley FieldNashville, TN | L 0–34 |
| October 14 | Mississippi A&M | The QuadTuscaloosa, AL (rivalry) | W 34–0 |
| October 21 | at Georgia Tech | Brisbane ParkAtlanta, GA (rivalry) | L 5–12 |
| October 25 | vs. Clemson | South Carolina State FairgroundsColumbia, SC (rivalry) | L 0–25 |
| November 4 | Georgia | Birmingham FairgroundsBirmingham, AL (rivalry) | W 36–0 |
| November 9 | Central University* | The QuadTuscaloosa, AL | W 21–0 |
| November 18 | Auburn | Birmingham FairgroundsBirmingham, AL (rivalry) | W 30–0 |
| November 23 | Sewanee | Birmingham FairgroundsBirmingham, AL | L 6–42 |
| November 30 | Tennessee | Birmingham FairgroundsBirmingham, AL (rivalry) | W 29–0 |
| *Non-conference game |||||

## Game summaries
### Maryville (TN)

Burks starred in the opening win of 17 to 0 over Maryville. A number of Alabama turnovers kept the game scoreless through halftime. T. S. Sims scored the first touchdown and Burks added a 95-yard return for a touchdown.

### Vanderbilt

Alabama was no match for Vanderbilt, losing 34–0. Honus Craig was the star of the game. Quarterback Frank Kyle was severely injured, knocked unconscious and taken to the hospital.
The starting lineup was Lanier (left end), Neb (left tackle), McDaniel (left guard), Moody (center), Sims (right guard), Sartain (right tackle), Patton (right end), Smith (quarterback), Burks (left halfback), Ware (right halfback), Peavy (fullback).

### Georgia Tech

"The overworked Burks, who appeared to bear the entire brunt of Alabama's offense," collapsed on the field during the second half of a 12 to 5 loss to Georgia Tech.

### Clemson

Alabama lost to Clemson for the last time until the 2016 National Championship Game when Alabama lost 31-35.

### Auburn

Burks scored in the 30 to 0 victory over Auburn in what was then the largest crowd ever to see a game in Birmingham (4,000).
# 1914–15 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team

The 1914–15 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team (variously "North Carolina", "Carolina" or "Tar Heels") was the fifth varsity college basketball team to represent the University of North Carolina.

## Roster and schedule

1914–15 North Carolina Tar Heels roster :
| Name | Position |
| Ezra Andrews | G |
| Rusty Davis | G |
| William Fuller | |
| Clem Holding | C |
| Roy Homewood | G |
| John Johnson | F |
| Ed Keesler | F |
| Meb Long | F |
| George Loughran | |
| Raby Tennent | G |
| George Tandy | C |
| Reference: ||
Schedule :
| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
# 1915–16 University of Virginia men's basketball team

The 1915–16 University of Virginia men's basketball team represented the University of Virginia during the 1915–16 NCAA men's basketball season. The team was led by eleventh-year head coach Henry Lannigan, and played their home games at Fayerweather Gymnasium in Charlottesville, Virginia. Now known as the Virginia Cavaliers, the team did not have an official nickname prior to 1923.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season |||||
| January 15 no, no | George Washington | W 51–25 | 1–0 (1–0) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| January 17* no, no | West Virginia | W 38–21 | 2–0 (1–0) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| January 19 no, no | Richmond | W 58–23 | 3–0 (2–0) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| January 22 no, no | Catholic | L 11–21 | 3–1 (2–1) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| January 29* no, no | VMI | W 39–26 | 4–1 (2–1) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 5* no, no | vs. Washington and Lee | W 29–24 | 5–1 (2–1) | Lynchburg, VA |
| February 7 no, no | vs. North Carolina | W 30–24 | 6–1 (3–1) | Richmond, VA |
| February 9* no, no | Virginia Tech | W 30–14 | 7–1 (3–1) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 11* no, no | Duke | W 34–31 | 8–1 (3–1) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 14* no, no | West Virginia Wesleyan | W 47–20 | 9–1 (3–1) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 23* no, no | at Navy | L 26–35 | 9–2 (3–1) | Dahlgren Hall Annapolis, MD |
| February 24 no, no | at George Washington | W 26–20 | 10–2 (4–1) | Washington, DC |
| February 25 no, no | at Catholic | W 33–18 | 11–2 (5–1) | Washington, DC |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Eastern Time. |||||
# 1919 Kalamazoo football team

The 1919 Kalamazoo football team was an American football team that represented Kalamazoo College during the 1919 college football season as a member of the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA). The team compiled a 5–2 record, with losses to co-national champion Notre Dame and a 9–1 Detroit Titans team. Kalamazoo went 4–0 in conference play and was crowned the 1919 MIAA champion.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 4 | at Notre Dame* | Cartier FieldNotre Dame, IN | L 0–14 | 5,000 |
| October 11 | Hope | Kalamazoo, MI | W 30–0 | |
| October 17 | Grand Rapids JC* | Kalamazoo, MI | W 62–0 | |
| October 25 | at Hillsdale | Hillsdale, MI | W 41–20 | |
| November 1 | at Detroit* | Navin FieldDetroit, MI | L 0–28 | |
| November 8 | Albion | Kalamazoo, MI | W 13–2 | |
| November 15 | at Alma | Alma, MI | W 41–6 | |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# 1923–24 NCAA season

The 1923–24 NCAA season was the fourth season of official NCAA sponsorship of team and individual national championships for college athletics in the United States, coinciding with the 1923–24 collegiate academic school year.
Swimming and diving were added as a second sport, bringing the total of sponsored sports to two. However, a men's track and field championship was not held in 1924, keeping the number of championships at one.
Before the introduction of the separate University Division and College Division before the 1955–56 school year, the NCAA only conduced a single national championship for each sport. Women's sports were not added until 1981–82.

## Championships

| Sport/Event | Championship | Edition | Finals Site Host(s) | Date(s) | Team Champion(s) |
| Swimming and Diving | 1924 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships | 1st | Scott Natatorium Annapolis, Maryland United States Naval Academy | March 1924 | Northwestern (Unofficial) |
| Track and Field | Not held | — | — | — | — |

## Season results
### Team titles, by university

* No official team titles awarded this season

## Cumulative results
### Team titles, by university

| Rank | University | Titles |
| 1 | California Illinois Michigan | 1 |
# 1928 Mississippi State Teachers Yellow Jackets football team

The 1928 Mississippi State Teachers Yellow Jackets football team was an American football team that represented the Mississippi State Teachers College (now known as the University of Southern Mississippi) as an independent during the 1928 college football season. In their first year under head coach William B. Saunders, the team compiled a 4–5 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 29 | at Mississippi College | Provine FieldClinton, MS | L 0–83 |
| October 5 | at Perkinston J.C. | Perkinston, MS | W 12–2 |
| October 13 | Newton J.C. | Kamper ParkHattiesburg, MS | W 7–0 |
| October 19 | Pearl River J.C. | Kamper ParkHattiesburg, MS | W 6–0 |
| October 26 | at Southwestern Louisiana | S.L.I. StadiumLafayette, LA | L 7–37 |
| November 9 | Mississippi College Freshmen | Kamper ParkHattiesburg, MS | W 12–6 |
| November 16 | at Marion Military Institute | Rowell FieldSelma, AL | L 6–53 |
| November 24 | Copiah–Lincoln J.C. | Kamper ParkHattiesburg, MS | L 6–13 |
| November 29 | Clarke College (MS) | Kamper ParkHattiesburg, MS | L 6–40 |
# 1928 Mitropa Cup

The 1928 season of the Mitropa Cup football club tournament was won by Ferencváros in a final against Rapid Wien. This was the second edition of the tournament.

## Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Admira Wien | 6–4 | Slavia Prague | 3–1 | 3–3 |
| BSK Beograd | 1–13 | Ferencváros | 0–7 | 1–6 |
| Građanski Zagreb | 4–8 | Viktoria Žižkov | 3–2 | 1–6 |
| Rapid Wien | 7–7 | MTK | 6–4 | 1–3 |
Playoff between Rapid Wien and MTK resulted in 1-0 victory for Rapid Wien.

## Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Admira Wien | 1–3 | Ferencváros | 1–2 | 0–1 |
| Viktoria Žižkov | 6–6 | Rapid Wien | 4–3 | 2–3 |
Playoff between Viktoria Žižkov and Rapid Wien resulted in 3-1 victory for Rapid Wien.

## Finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Ferencváros | 10–6 | Rapid Wien | 7–1 | 3–5 |
* 1928 Mitropa Cup Champions
* Ferencváros 1st Title

### 1st leg

FERENCVÁROS FOOTBALL CLUB: :
| GK | Ignác Amsel |
| DF | Géza Takács |
| DF | János Hungler (c) |
| MF | Károly Furmann |
| MF | Márton Bukovi |
| MF | Elemér Berkessy |
| FW | Imre Koszta |
| FW | József Takács |
| FW | József Turay |
| FW | Ferenc Szedlacsik |
| FW | Vilmos Kohut |
| Manager: |||
| István Tóth ||||
SPORTKLUB RAPID: :
| GK | Franz Hribar |
| DF | Roman Schramseis |
| DF | Franz Kral |
| MF | Josef Frühwirth |
| MF | Josef Smistik |
| MF | Josef Madlmayer |
| FW | Willibald Kirbes |
| FW | Franz Weselik |
| FW | Johann Hoffmann |
| FW | Johann Horvath |
| FW | Ferdinand Wesely (c) |
| Manager: |||
| Edi Bauer ||||

### 2nd leg

SPORTKLUB RAPID: :
| GK | Franz Hribar |
| DF | Roman Schramseis |
| DF | Anton Witschel |
| MF | Johann Hoffmann |
| MF | Josef Madlmayer |
| MF | Josef Frühwirth |
| FW | Willibald Kirbes |
| FW | Franz Weselik |
| FW | Richard Kuthan |
| FW | Johann Horvath |
| FW | Ferdinand Wesely (c) |
| Manager: |||
| Edi Bauer ||||
FERENCVÁROS FOOTBALL CLUB: :
| GK | Ignác Amsel |
| DF | Géza Takács |
| DF | János Hungler (c) |
| MF | Károly Furmann |
| MF | Márton Bukovi |
| MF | Elemér Berkessy |
| FW | Imre Koszta |
| FW | József Takács |
| FW | József Turay |
| FW | Ferenc Szedlacsik |
| FW | Vilmos Kohut |
| Manager: |||
| István Tóth ||||

## Top goalscorers

| Rank | Player | Team | Goals |
| 1 | József Takács | Ferencváros | 10 |
| 2 | József Turay | Ferencváros | 8 |
| 3 | Franz Weselik | Rapid Wien | 7 |
| 4 | Johann Horvath | Rapid Wien | 6 |
| 5 | Jan Dvořáček | Viktoria Žižkov | 5 |
| 5 | Ferdinand Wesely | Rapid Wien | 5 |
# 1928 Western Maryland Green Terror football team

The 1928 Western Maryland Green Terror football team was an American football team that represented Western Maryland College (now known as McDaniel College) as an independent during the 1928 college football season. In its third season under head coach Dick Harlow, the team compiled a 6–2–1 record and shut out seven of its nine opponents. Left halfback Orville W. "Greasy" Neal was the team captain and leader on offense. Western Maryland played home games at Hoffa Field on Westminster, Maryland.
Harlow served nine years as Western Maryland's head football coach. During those years, the school's football team compiled a 60–13–7 record. He was later inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.
The team played two home games at Hoffa Field in Westminster, Maryland.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 6 | Dickinson | Hoffa FieldWestminster, MD | W 14–0 | 3,000 |
| October 13 | at Temple | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | L 0–7 | 25,000 |
| October 20 | at Maryland | Byrd StadiumCollege Park, MD | L 6–13 | |
| October 27 | at Schuylkill | Reading, PA | W 19–0 | |
| November 3 | vs. Loyola (MD) | Baltimore StadiumBaltimore, MD | W 69–0 | |
| November 10 | Mount St. Mary's | Hoffa FieldWestminster, MD | W 21–0 | |
| November 17 | at Gettysburg | Memorial FieldGettysburg, PA | T 19–19 | |
| November 24 | at Saint Francis (PA) | Altoona, PA | W 18–0 | |
| November 29 | at Muhlenberg | Muhlenberg FieldAllentown, PA | W 59–0 | |
# Obovaria subrotunda

Obovaria subrotunda, commonly called the round hickorynut, is a species of freshwater mussel, an aquatic bivalve mollusk in the family Unionidae, the river mussels.

## Distribution and conservation status

This species is native to eastern North America.
The Canadian Species at Risk Act listed it in the List of Wildlife Species at Risk as being endangered in Canada.
It was listed as a federally threatened species of the United States under the Endangered Species Act in 2023.
# 1940 Temple Owls football team

The 1940 Temple Owls football team was an American football team that represented Temple University as an independent during the 1940 college football season. In its first season under head coach Ray Morrison, the team compiled a 4–4–1 record and outscored opponents by a total of 155 to 113. Charles Drulis was the team captain.
Temple was ranked at No. 35 (out of 697 college football teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score system for 1940.
The team played its home games at Temple Stadium in Philadelphia.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | Muhlenberg | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | W 64–7 | 12,000 |
| October 4 | Georgetown | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | L 0–14 | 20,000 |
| October 12 | at Boston College | Fenway ParkBoston, MA | L 20–33 | 28,000 |
| October 18 | Michigan State | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | W 21–19 | 15,000 |
| October 26 | Penn State | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | L 0–18 | 25,000 |
| November 2 | at Bucknell | Lewisburg, PA | W 10–7 | 10,000 |
| November 9 | Villanova | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | W 28–0 | 20,000 |
| November 16 | at Holy Cross | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | T 6–6 | 5,000 |
| November 23 | at Oklahoma | Owen FieldNorman, OK | L 6–9 | 7,000 |
# 1927 World Fencing Championships

The 1927 World Fencing Championships were held in Vichy, France.

## Medal summary
### Men's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual Foil | Oreste Puliti | Philippe Cattiau | Gioacchino Guaragna |
| Individual Sabre | Sándor Gombos | Ödön Tersztyánszky | Gyula Glykais |
| Individual Épée | Georges Buchard | Fernand Jourdant | Xavier de Beukelaer |
# Occoquan Regional Park

Occoquan Regional Park is a regional park along a tributary of the Potomac River, located in Lorton in Fairfax County in Northern Virginia, USA.
It is protected and operated by the NOVA Parks agency of Northern Virginia.

## Features

The park has dense forests, preserved Civil War arsenals and a tributary creek that flows into the Potomac River. At the park's center is a large, beehive brick kiln, the last of what had been as many as eight others that were used during the turn of the last century to produce many of the bricks found in Washington, D.C. and the surrounding area. The bricks were mainly made by prisoners of the neighboring Lorton Reformatory, which closed in 2001.
The park also has the Jean R. Packard Center, a large wedding and events facility called the River View, as well as a Brickmakers Cafe. The Packard Center opened in June 2018, and was named after Jean R. Packard, an environmental activist and the former chair of the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors, as well as a long time NOVA Parks board member. She died in 2014.
For sports recreation it has a paved bicycle path, a 5 km loop trail, athletic fields and a public marina.
# 1928–29 NHL transactions

The following is a list of all team-to-team transactions that have occurred in the National Hockey League (NHL) during the 1928–29 NHL season. It lists which team each player has been traded to and for which player(s) or other consideration(s), if applicable.

## Transactions

| May 18, 1928 | To Boston BruinsRed Green | To New York Americans Harry Connor |
| June 20, 1928 | To Boston BruinsEddie Rodden | To Toronto Maple Leafs cash |
| September 1, 1928 | To Pittsburgh PiratesMickey MacKay | To Chicago Black Hawks cash |
| September 1, 1928 | To Detroit CougarsBob Connors | To New York Americans cash |
| September 1, 1928 | To Boston Bruinsrights to Frank Waite | To New York Rangers cash |
| September 30, 1928 | To Pittsburgh PiratesAlbert Holway | To Montreal Maroons cash |
| October 1, 1928 | To Toronto Maple LeafsGeorge Horne | To Montreal Maroons Fred Elliott |
| October 14, 1928 | To New York AmericansJohnny Sheppard | To Detroit Cougars cash |
| October 15, 1928 | To New York AmericansPunch Broadbent | To Ottawa Senators cash |
| October 15, 1928 | To New York AmericansCharley McVeigh | To Chicago Black Hawks Alex McKinnon |
| October 17, 1928 | To New York AmericansBabe Dye | To Chicago Black Hawks $15,000 cash |
| October 18, 1928 | To Toronto Maple LeafsLorne Chabot $10,000 cash | To New York Rangers John Ross Roach |
| October 18, 1928 | To Chicago Black HawksClem Loughlin | To Detroit Cougarscash |
| October 23, 1928 | To Detroit CougarsBernie Brophy | To Montreal Maroonscash |
| October 25, 1928 | To Boston BruinsCy Denneny | To Ottawa Senatorscash |
| November 1, 1928 | To Pittsburgh PiratesJoe Miller $20,000 cash | To New York Americans Roy Worters |
| November 13, 1928 | To Ottawa Senatorsloan of Fred Elliott for the 1928-29 season | To Montreal Maroons cash |
| December 12, 1928 | To New York RangersRussell Oatman | To Montreal Maroons cash |
| December 21, 1928 | To Boston BruinsMickey MacKay $12,000 cash | To Pittsburgh Pirates Frank Fredrickson |
| January 9, 1929 | To Montreal Canadiensloan of Herb Gardiner | To Chicago Black Hawks loan of Art Lesieur for the remainder of 1928-29 season |
| January 10, 1929 | To Toronto Maple LeafsEric Pettinger rights to Hugh Plaxton | To Boston Bruins rights to George Owen |
| January 21, 1929 | To Boston Bruinsrights to Myles Lane | To New York Rangers $7,500 cash |
| January 25, 1929 | To Boston BruinsBill Carson | To Toronto Maple Leafs cash |
| February 12, 1929 | To Toronto Maple LeafsBaldy Cotton | To Pittsburgh PiratesGerry Lowrey $9,500 cash |
| February 14, 1929 | To Montreal MaroonsGeorge Boucher | To Ottawa Senators Joe Lamb |
| February 15, 1929 | To Pittsburgh PiratesJesse Spring loan of Edmond Bouchard for the remainder of 1928-29 season | To New York Americans loan of Tex White for the remainder of 1928-29 season |
| April 15, 1929 | To Chicago Black Hawksrights to Taffy Abel | To New York Rangers $15,000 cash |
# Occasional furniture

Occasional furniture refers to small pieces of furniture that can be put to varied uses as the occasion demands. Items such as small tables, nightstands, chests, commodes, and easily moved chairs are usually included in this category.
The term occasional furniture is very generic. For example, occasional tables include end tables, lamp tables, sofa tables, coffee tables, and so forth.
In contrast to occasional furniture, accent furniture tends to be smaller in size, and to serve a more decorative than functional purpose.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Merriam-Webster on line dictionary
* ↑ What is an Occasional Table?
* ↑ Furniture & Mattresses
# Ocean (Nottingham)

Ocean, formerly the Astoria, is a nightclub located on Greyfriar Gate in Nottingham, England. The club is used as a student night club for both of the universities in Nottingham.

## History

The building opened as a palais de danse to replace Victoria Halls in Talbot Street. It was known as Greyfriars Hall and was opened by the Lord Mayor of Nottingham, Walter Wessen, on 8 October 1929. It was designed by the Nottingham architectural practice of Evans, Clark and Woollatt for W. A. Walker at a cost of £30,000. The main dance hall with a floor of 105 feet (32 m) by 85 feet (26 m) which accommodated 600 dancers.
One of the main events of the year was the General Hospital Ball which transferred to this venue in 1929.
On 12 May 1940 three men were discovered inside the building by a police officer, and charged with breaking and entering and stealing goods worth over £200 (equivalent to £13,800 in 2023).
It reopened as the Astoria Ballroom after the Second World War on 29 March 1948.
In 1957, the name was changed to the Sherwood Rooms. It was owned by the Mecca Leisure Group. In the 1970s the main front was rebuilt. In 1984, it was acquired by Barry Noble and adopted its former name Astoria.
It subsequently changed its name in the 1990s to MGM and in 1999 became Ocean a club mainly used by students.
# 1933–34 Gauliga

The 1933–34 Gauliga was the inaugural season of the Gauliga, the first tier of the football league system in Germany from 1933 to 1945.
The Gauligas replaced the seven regional championships and the numerous local leagues which previously existed in Germany. The Gauligas were established after the rise of the Nazis to power in 1933. In the season previous to the establishment German football had been sub-divided into almost 70 local tier-one leagues with an average number of 10 clubs per league, resulting in close to 700 top level clubs. These leagues had, up till 1933, played out seven regional championships with the top clubs of those advancing to the national German championship.
The league operated in sixteen regional divisions, of which two, the Gauliga Ostpreußen and Gauliga Pommern, were sub-divided into two regional groups again, with the league containing 178 clubs all up. The league champions entered the 1934 German football championship, won by FC Schalke 04 who defeated 1. FC Nürnberg 2–1 in the final. It was Schalke's first-ever national championship and the club would go on to win five more during the Gauliga era of German football from 1933 to 1945.
Viktoria Stolp, champions of the Gauliga Pommern, was the only club to remain unbeaten during the league season, winning all twelve games in the eastern division of the league and going on to win and draw in the two finals against western champions Stettiner SC. At the other end of the table three clubs finished the season with just one win, Viktoria Stralsund, Phönix Köslin and Schweriner FC. Hamburger SV scored the most goals of any Gauliga club with 91 while Schweriner FC conceded the most with 119. 1. FC Nürnberg and Dresdner SC achieved the highest points totals with 34 each while Viktoria Stralsund earned the least with two points to its name.

## Champions

The 1933–34 Gauliga champions qualified for the group stage of the German championship. SV Waldhof Mannheim, Viktoria 89 Berlin, 1. FC Nuremberg and FC Schalke 04 won their championship groups and advanced to the semi-finals with the latter two reaching the championship final which Schalke won.
| Club | League | No. of clubs |
| SV Waldhof Mannheim | Gauliga Baden | 10 |
| 1. FC Nürnberg | Gauliga Bayern(1933–34 season) | 12 |
| Viktoria 89 Berlin | Gauliga Berlin-Brandenburg | 12 |
| Borussia Fulda | Gauliga Hessen | 10 |
| Wacker Halle | Gauliga Mitte | 10 |
| Mülheimer SV | Gauliga Mittelrhein | 11 |
| VfL 06 Benrath | Gauliga Niederrhein | 12 |
| SV Werder Bremen | Gauliga Niedersachsen | 10 |
| Eimsbütteler TV | Gauliga Nordmark | 10 |
| Preußen Danzig | Gauliga Ostpreußen | 14 |
| Viktoria Stolp | Gauliga Pommern | 14 |
| Dresdner SC | Gauliga Sachsen | 11 |
| Beuthener SuSV 09 | Gauliga Schlesien | 10 |
| Kickers Offenbach | Gauliga Südwest | 12 |
| FC Schalke 04 | Gauliga Westfalen | 10 |
| Union Böckingen | Gauliga Württemberg | 10 |