davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-26
C. u. MEETS LOYOLA,
C. ". PLAYS NODAKS
Both FiTSt-CIaSS Attractions.
Detroit to Visit Hoyas
Saturday.

w WASHINGTON foot ball
wv fans appear evenly di-
' Y vided in their choice of
two bang-up attractions
today, with Catholic University
meeting Loyola of Baltimore at
Brookland at 2:30 o'clock, and
George Washington battling North
Dakota University at Griffith
Stadium at 2:15.
Both Washington elevens are facing
their toughest assignments of the sea-
son, in their own opinions. Loyola has
probably the strongest team in its his
tory, and North Dakota is rated as top
notcher.
In its final contest, Catholic Univer-
sity is shooting for an eighth straight
victory but even a defeat today would
not take away the fact that this is the
brightest year in many respects in the
gridiron annals of Brookland But for
a fourth-period slump against Boston
College in their first game, the Card
inals would be unbeaten to date.
NORTH DAKoTA's only loss was to
IN Duquesne, in its last contest, a
defeat that was the sharpest Scrt
Of upset. The Nodaks, possibly jaded
from a long trip, were not up to their
standard, and were far below the form
they displayed to hold oregon to a tie.
= George Washington, in its last ap-
pearance, overwhelmed Butler Univer-
sity in surprising manner, ana the
ColonialS are primed for their greatest
effort today. A victory over North Da-
kota would be convincing that the
ColonialS have arrived" as big league
team, at any rate as a team strong
enough to go through the pretentious
schedule lined up for it next year with
credit.
Two outstanding gridironers appear
with the visitors. North Dakota has
Ralph Pierce, a versatile back, and
Loyola, passer in Larry Dellaire, who
is little short Of genius chucking the
oval.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Is rated an
~ even choice against the team which
last week held Holy Cross to a
1914 score. George Washington, it Is
reckoned, must play inspired foot ball
to beat North Dakota.
After today only one other regularly
scheduled college game will be played
here, Georgetown meeting Detroit Sat-
urday at Griffith Stadium in what
promises to be a ripsnorter. The fol-
lowing Saturday will come the Presi-
dents Cup clash between the Quantico
Marines and United States Coast
Guard
Then the grand finale, in which
George Washington, Catholic University
and Georgetown will face the Crimson
Tide of Alabama, December IL
Because of this unus1a1 contest, In
which the three Washington teams
will face the famous Southerners in
what amounts to three distinct games,
the showings of George Washington,
C. U. and Georgetown in the battles
at hand will be of peculiar interest.
Maryland, which is having one of its
big years, is playing a traditional game
with Johns Hopkins today in Baltimore
and is a strong favorite, though the
Jays are far stronger than usual The
Terps will conclude their season by
meeting Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
LONG ISLAND PLANS
TO KEEP GRID GAME
Finds Expense of Sport Not Too
Great as Team Has Most
Successful Season.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 26.-Long
Island University, which decided year
ago to give up foot ball because of the
heavy expense Of operating a team,
now plans to go right on with the in
tercollegiate game.
Only the fact that some games could
not be Cancelled made the university
go through with the 1881 schedule, but
a new regime proved so successful that
a faculty committee yesterday ap-
proved the continuation of foot ball.
In making the announcement of the
decision, Prof. Theodore w. Gibson,
chairman of the Faculty Committee on
Athletics, said:
THE foot ball team this year, under
Coach Clair Bee. has won seven out OF
eight games and has won the respect
of its opponents for its sportsmanlike
conduct. The new director seemed to
find it possible to develop a good team
with the practice facilities available" :"
Evening star., 1931-11-26
KICKS HELP COUGARS

Account for Victory in Several
Close Foot Ball Games.
PULLMAN, Wash, November 26.-
The kicking department Of Washington
States foot ball team has pulled four
games out Of the IRE In the last two
years.
Last season the Cougars won the Pa
cifc Coast Conference =. championship
after Lyle Maskell, an end, kicked the
point after touchdown for 7-to-6 vic
tory over Southern California and sunk
the University of Washington, to o,
with 48-yard place-kick.
This year Washington State defeated
Oregon State, 7 to 6, with Mentor Dah-
len place kicking the try-for- point, and
nosed out Idaho, 8 to 8, in the last min
ute of play when John Eubank, substi-
tute fuI1back, booted deld goal, =
Evening star., 1931-11-26
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 26.--
Marion A. c., champs of the Capital
City Unlimited League last Fall, Will
come here Sunday, when 1t faces NO.
S Engine Company at 3 o'clock on
Richard Hayden Field.
st. Mary's Lyceum five has sched-
uled a game with the Saks Clothiers
for Saturday night at $50 o'clock In
the Armory Hall.
Elicit Cabell, Fraters' halfback, has
recovered from an injury.
Alexandria Aces are anxious to sched-
ule a game for tomorrow night with
some 145-pound or unlimited five hav-
ing gymnasium Telephone Manager
Jack Allen at Alexandria 424 between
$50 and pm.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
Traditional Rivals Battle
On Foot Ball Fields Today
In All Sections of Nation

only one year--l9lS-since then.
Other traditional rivalries scheduled
for renewal were Holy Cross Boston
College and Carnegie Tech-NeW York
University. Nebraska against Pitts
burgh headed the interSectional card.
Each is a candidate for the topmost
honors in it's own section, having suf-
fered only one defeat before going into
the game.
The only other intersectional game
of major Importance saw the Gators
of Florida invading the Pacific Coast
for a game with the University of
California at Los Angeles. Added in
terest in this game was seen in a
unique day and night arrangement
whereby the first half was to be played
by daylight and the second half under
f1oodlights.
The Tennessee Kentucky game at
Lexington carried off the honors in a
big Southern schedule, as it brought a
possible definite settlement of the
Southern Conference title race. A
Tennessee victory would give the VOL
unteerS a claim on the crown, but if
Kentucky scored an upset the title
would go to Tulane without argument.
Vanderbilt and Alabama offered
another top-ranking attraction, while
Virginia Military Institute and Vir-
ginia Poly, Auburn and South Caro-
lima, Mississippi and Mississippi A. and
M. and North Carolina and Virginia
met in other big Conference games.
In the Southwest, Texas and Texas
Aggies held the spotlight, with both
tradition and pair of strong teams to
capture interest.
The Utah Indians were favored to
capture another Rocky Mountain Con-
ference crown by eliminating the Utah
Aggies, the last remaining obstacle in
their path.
oregon, which has been more sue
cesSful in intersectional play than at
home, faced the Gaels of st. Mary'S,
smarting from pair of recent de-
feats in outstanding sectional games
on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
TERP HARRIERS WIN
Cronin Leads in Cross-Country Vic
tory Over Hopkins.


BALTIMORE, Md, November 26.-
Taking first, fourth, fifth, seventh and
ninth positions, University of Mary
lands crosS-country team yesterday de-
feated Johns Hopkins in their annual
croSs-country run.
Cronin of Maryland was the winner,
travelling over the Az mile Homewood
course in "a minutes and 46 seconds.
Summary:
Cronin. Maryland "A minutes 46 seconds;
Sneeringer Hopkins, IS minutes seconds;
Hopkins Hopkins, IS minutes 8 seconds;
McGlathery. Maryland. IS minutes is Sec
onds; Hammerlumb, Maryland. Is minutes
20 seconds; Hoffman. Hopkins. Is minutes
20 seconds Brown. Maryland. IS minutes 80
seconds; Jung. Hopkins Is minutes M 45 sec g
seconds: Devendorf Maryland 26 minutes
seconds; Lewis, Hopkins Is minute, minutes n ls sec sec
onds; Alpert Hopkins 81 minutes As sec
onds; MeIe. Hopkins. 2s minutes ls seconds.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
CHEVY CHASE GRAYS
SEEK GAME TONIGHT
Basket Ball Date Open to Fast Un-
limited Team-Coalmen Beat
Typewriters.

A game for tonight with a fast un-
limited team Is wanted by the Chevy
Chase Grays, who have a gymnasium
available.
Teams interested are requested to
have their managers get in touch with
Manager Davis at Cleveland 4851-J.
For the second time in as many
nights the United Typewriter Grays
heretofore one of the stand-out court
teams in the District, found the going
too rough last night and dropped a
14-to-7 decision to the Delaware g. Hud-
son Coal quint. Tuesday the Grays were
beaten by Saks.
Led by Levin, forward, who accounted
for 8 points, the Dixiana A. c. yester-
day won over the Monroes, 26 to 20.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
Plenty Of Sport at Emory U.
Every Able-BOdied Student Must Participate in
Some Form of Athletics.

class work. The other classes have
the option of signing up for some
form of exercise.
There are 1876 freshmen at the
university and 191 are taking an
active part in athletics. The other
four were judged physically unfit.
About 160 students played this
Fall on the various class and school
foot ball teams. Twenty-six stu
dents are in the fencing class. The
boxing and wrestling squads are
twice as large as they were last
year.
It was estimated 81 per cent Of
the Falls enrolment, 1,225 students,
are participating in the athletic
program.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
BRAMHAM REELECTED
Heads Piedmont Base Ball League
for Seventeenth Year.

DURHAM, N. c., November 26 CP).-
William G. Bramham, head Of the
Piedmont League for 16 years, was re-
elected president for flve-year period
by unanimous vote of the directors here
yesterday. John T. Rees of Greensboro
was named vice president.
A committee was selected to draft the
1882 schedule. Next seasons pennant
chase will be divided, the directors, by
season.
The principal change in league rules
provides that all players in excess of 10
must be rockies. The player limit was
left at IS.
Winston Salem was the only club of
the eight that finished the 1881 season
not represented.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL-

team STALL 1t is often good strategy,
but it somehow puts too marked an
emphasis on winning. And it Is q sort
of a negative way to win. But all
efforts to speed up the game should
come from the standpoint Of the player,
and not from the viewpoint of the
spectator.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
Foot Ball Tips
BY SOL METZGER.

Here's one Of Nebraska's success
full running plays from punt forma-
ton:
The snap is to back (3), who
breaks to the right and then cuts
downfield. Backs q and q take
out the defensive left end, while
Evening star., 1931-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, Ga, November 26.-
~ Intramural athletics, requir-
~ ing every able-bodied stu
dent to participate in some
sport, be it foot ball or pitching
horseshoes. is proving successful at
Emory University. which does not
have foot ball
The university, founded in 1914
by the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, has been allowed to compete
with other colleges only In track and
tennis.
Freshmen are required 10 elect
some sport, just - they choose their
Evening star., 1931-11-26
MELINKOVICH IN TRIM
Will Play for Notre Dame Against
Army in Game Saturday.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, November 26
UP.-Strengthened by the return Of
Fullback George Melinkovich, 35 deter
mined men of Notre Dame today head
ed for New York and their important
battle with the Army.
Melinkovich apparently was ready for
a full so minutes of action. His shoul-
der, injured in the Navy game, was
healed and his return put the team in
high spirits.
Coach Hunk" Anderson said he
probably would start Steve Banas at
fullback, but that Melinkovich would
get into the battle.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
GRID CASUALTY IMPROVED
George Dyer, Paralyzed, Now Can
Move Right Arm Slightly

After a restful day, George Dyer,
2l-year-old sandlot foot ball player who
was injured in game Sunday, was re-
ported as being much better yester-
day at Gallinger Hospital,
Attending physicians were en-
couraged when he slightly moved his
right arm. The injury Sunday par
alyZed his entire body.
Although the respirator still is being
used to aid the youths breathing and
his condition still is critial, hopes are
being entertained for his complete re-
covery.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
Detroit Pits Great Bnkf1ed gan
Chungg-HoOn Used
AS Navy Quarter

A NNAPOLIS, Md, November 26
IA Chung -Hoon called the sig
nails yesterday as Navy's varsity foot
ball team scrimmaged for an hour
with the scrubs in preparation for
the game here Saturday with Wooster.
The Hawaiian, who has been hold
ing down a halfback berth on the
second team, was moved up to take
the place of Davis, regular quarter
back, Ill with a cold.
Tschirgi, Campbell and Kirn were
In the backfield, and Elliott, injured
in the Ohio State game at Columbus
a few weeks ago, was back at left
end.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
Letters rere awarded 1s Dewitt Prep

gridders yesterday at an assembly.
Those who received IDS" were: Capt.
Bill Childress, Bob Hutchinson, Don
Bradley, Charles Mehler, Moe Mayer,
Buster Fawell, Eddie Clarke, Slim Bate
son, Don Kneessi. Mike Gatti, FREQ
Chesley. Gene Kelly, Max Long, Harold
Slick, Pal Campbell, Punch OHara,
Bill Wheeler and Jack Armstrong.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
WINS AT GIRLS SOCCER.

WINNETKA, Ill, November 26 (E1;:-
Sectional champions from the South
east defeated the Northeast title holders,
to 2, in the National Girls Field
sa1Sckey s.S tournament inaugural. cam. .1o
goalA
Evening star., 1931-11-26
TWO SOCCER GAMES ON

Washington and Baltimore Teams
Play on Monument Field.
Two soccer games are scheduled to
be played here today on the Monument
Grounds field between Washington and
Baltimore eleVens.
British Uniteds will play the Imperial
Club on Monument Field No. 2 and
Columbia Heights will oppse the Wing
foot eleven on Field No. /. Both are
slated for o'clock.
Another local team, Concord, will
travel to Baltimore to play the Locust
Point Rangers.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT FOUR
Retzlaff Among Opponents Selected
for Fargo Exhibition.

FARGO, N. Oak, November 26 (P-
Four opponents have been signed to
meet Jack Dempsey here December 4
in one-round exhibition bouts.
They are Charlie Retzlaff, heavy
weight favorite of North Dakota: Swede
Gransberg of Fargo, Harry Dunkeck Of
st. Louis and Jack Russell of Chicago.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
RECORD PRICE FOR COLT

Calumet Dick Fetches $13, 500 at
Old Glory Horse Sale.
NEW YORK, November 26 P-
Equaling the world record for yearling
sales, Calumet Dick, a well bred colt
from the late william Wright's Calumet
Farm of Lexington, KY, was sold for
$13,500 at the thirty-seventh Old Glory
horse sale.
The little bay colt, son Of Guy
Abbey-Sumatra, was knocked down to
Frank Piper Of Boston, after spirited
bidding.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
Line Ups and Summary.

neutrality-suspicious.. substisItions: wash
ineton -Lee-Chewney for Harris, Dodd for
Bunch, Hunton for Clements, Printz for
Bragg, Good for Rosenberger, Harris for
CtSwney Central-Myers for jibbins, NaU
for Graham, Doyle for Lollande.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
DIXIANA TOSSERS WIN.

Dixiana basketers downed Powhatans,
% to IL. Laphos for the winners, with
10 points, and Baker for the losers, with
8, were high scorers.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
VOLS TO TACKLE N. Y. U.
Foot Ball Games Proceeds to Aid
Knoxville, New York Charities.

Knoxville, New York Charities.
NEW YORK, November IS R.-
University of Tennessee, undefeated
contender for the Southern foot ball
championship, will play New York
University in a charity foot ball game
at Yankee Stadium Saturday, Decem-
Der S, under the auspices of the
Mayors Committee for Unemployment
Relief.
The receipts Of the game will be
divided between the New York Mayors
Committee and the City of Knoxville,
where the University Of Tennessee Is
located.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

Der 26.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers we're clear this morning.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
NORTHERNs TO DANCE.

A dance will be given by the Northern
Athletic Club in the Arcade ball room
Wednesday evening from 10 to o'clock.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
MOTHER GETS TROPHY
Mrs. Baker Is Given Foot Ball Son
Kicked to Beat Notre Dame.

Kicked to Beat Notre Dame.
LOS ANGELES, November 26 CP).-
versity of Southern California guard,
who kicked the field goal in the last
few minutes of play to defeat Notre
Dame, 16 to IA, Saturday, went the
victory foot ball when it was returned
here by the Trojans.
The team by unanimous consent in
formally presented it to Mrs. John W.
Baker at the train.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
BOOTH is OUT OF GAME

Bronchitis will Prevent Yale Star
Facing Princeton.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 26
R).-Albie Booth, Yale's diminutive
foot ball captain, has developed a case
of bronchitis which will keep him out
of the Princeton game Saturday, phy-
sicians said.
At the Yale infirmary his illness was
first diagnosed as a severe cold"
Evening star., 1931-11-26
SEEK ALABAMA, AUBURN
Elevens Invited to Play Charity
Contest in Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November 26
(P)-Auburn and Alabama were invited
today to meet in a post-season foot ball
game here December 10, for charity
as the chief attraction of a program
celebrating Birminghams siXtieth birth
day.
Evening star., 1931-11-26

guard (6) helps right end (5) box
the tackle under attack. This leaves
back "a and guard Cd to make the
interference for back 80 after he
passes the scrimmage line. OF
course, left end (8), after boxing his
opponent tackle, cuts through for
the safety man.
It's a great play, as are all runs
from punt formation, when all the
assignments are we'll taken care OF.
(Copyright, 1931)
Evening star., 1931-11-26
PARSACA, AT FULL,
ISA GREAT PLAYER
Team Rated Better Than Its
ReCord-MiIIS Predicts
Great Battle.
BY H. c. BYRD.

IT UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT
will bring here for its
" game with us Saturday
- 80 49, r,raa 4ncf 1NarE-
The Washington times., 1931-05-04

This Betsy Ross Corps which
Opal Kunz is organizing
promises to give women fliers
lust as active a part in the
next war as women ambulance
drivers had in the last one. =.
she has already received many
acceptances for her luncheon
next Saturday. . she'll be back
here about the middle of the
week.
Assistant Manager Crowder,
of observation-disclosures Field,
reports that % visitors landed
here last week. also that Cliff
Ball turnd down is requests
for transportation to Cleve-
land last Thursday the Penn
sylvania Air Lines will GER
tainly have to- put on more
ships or make more trips. E.
Bill Livengood, who has been
pinch-hitting for Jerry O'Dono-
van, left for Pittsburgh yester-
day. Jerry. as you know. is
the new traffic man in this
district for Cliff Ball. he's
been off enjoying a belated
honeymoon, and is due back
today.
Both Ludington and Eastern
Air Transport report good busi.
ness and if you're a bit skep-
tical. just step over to Wash.
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
SCOTT TO BOOM
CO. P. CAUSE

Republican national headquarters
are going to concentrate on the
"embattled farmer" as the focal
point of its publicity appeal in the
next few months.
In preparing for this publicity
broadside, Charles Frederick Scott,
former member of Congress from
Kansas, has been appointed chief
of the staff of the newly created
weekly farm. newspaper bureau.
He was a member of the House
for 10 years, beginning in 1901, and
was director of publicity for the
G. o. P. at it's Western head
quarters in 1912.
Raymond Benjamin, of Califor.
mia, also has been added to the
G. o. P. general staff and prob
ably will have charge of the
Pacific Coast campaign next year.
A conference of G. o. P. State
committeeman and committee
women is to be held here June
II, under call of Robert H. Lucas,
executive director of the Repub-
hcan national committee. The
purpose of the meeting is to or
ganize Young Republican clubs.
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
News of Skyways

ington-H Hoover Airport any
afternoon at take-off time and
see crowds climbing into the
ships. going South, it is a rare
day that the E. A. T. does not
have to turn down requests for
accommodations.
The George Washington Uni
versity Glider Club swings into
action some time this week at
Congressional Airport keep
your eye on this outfit, for
Dean Johnson is connected
with it and you know how air
minded he is.
New 10-passenger ships and
faster schedules on the Ameri-
can Airways between, Chicago
and St. Louis reflect a subStan-
tial growth in air tranSporta-
ton in that part of the coun-
try.
Col. HalSey DunWoody, head
of the American Airways, also
announces the Inauguration of
a passenger-carrying schedule
between st. Louis and Omaha,
where only mail has been
flown.
Col Clarence M. Young, AS.
sistant Secretary of Commerce
for Aeronautics, has called q
conference here on May Is and
26. invitations have been ex-
tended to all companies operat-
ing scheduled interstate pasSen-
ger air transport services that
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
Women Meet Soon
To Plan Campaign

The National Political Study
Club, an organization represent.
ing nearly 100000 colored women
voters, is now completing plans
for its opening meeting in connec-
ton with the coming 1882 Presi-
Dental election, Miss Jeanette
Carter. the president of the club
announced yesterday.
The association has notified
representatives from Throughout
the country to be present here
next Sunday when the opening
confab will be held at the head.
quarters of the National Fedora
ton of Colored Women's Clubs.
Twelfth and o Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
CLGudeL to Present
Thanks to y. S. Bar

A token OF gratitude to the
American Bar Association for the
hospitality extended to French
lawyers who visited the United
States in 1880 will be presented
at a luncheon Wednesday by
Paul Claudel, French ambassador
Executive committee members
of the Bar Association. which will
hold its spring meeting at the
Mayflower Hotel today and to-
morrow, will attend the luncheon,
and the gift of the ambassador
will be received by Charles A.
Boston, president of the associa-
ton. Secretary of State Stimson
will preside.
The Washington times., 1931-05-04

have applied to the department
for certificates of authority to
operate such service. the con-
ference is called to afford an
opportunity for a commehen.
sive discussion of he depart
ment's requirements governing
air transport lines speaking
of the growth in aviation, here
are the official figures of 1923
and of 1880, of the tatal num-
ber of miles flown in licensed
planes-1928-32, 900 900. 1880
-89, 900, 900. guess that's some
interest. what?
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
Kansas Editor Gets
Job With COP. Here

Appointment of Charles F.
Scott, editor Of the lola Kansas
Register, and a former member
of Congress, to the headquarters
staff of the Republican National
Committee, was announced today.
Mr.. Scott will have charge of the
recently organized weekly and
farm newspaper bureau.
Mr.. Scott served in Congress
from 1901 to 1911.
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
Family ROW Brings
Member to Court

William Mack Burgess, 33,
5037 Conduit Rd. N. W., was to
appear in Police Court today on
intoxication charges, following a
family row at his home last
night.
Burgess was treated at Emer,
gency Hospital for head cuts,
after which he was arrested and
held at the Third Precinct
police station.
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
Rep. Smith to Speak
To County Citizens

RepreSen' Howard w.
Smith. of ldria, Va, will
be the prin.ipol speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Arlington
County Civic Federation in the
Lyon Park Community House to-
morrow night.
Leon Arnold, operator Of the
local bus line, will also oe pres
ent to answer suggested improve
ments in the service of his line,