davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
WESTERNS SCHEDULE
WILL FEST. QUINTET
% Games Listed-Grid Players to
Joni Squad, That Already Is
Toiling, on Monday.

IN ASKET BALL practice at Western
K High, which has been In prog
ress some time, win hit full
stride Monday when three sea-
soned players who have been holding
forth with the gridiron devotees win join
the court squad. They are Everett
Buscher, forward; Bill Payne, tall CEN
ter, and wynne. guard.
Tony Latona, high-scoring forward,
and Buscher are being counted upon
most heavily by Coach Cliff Moore.
Swanson and Pond, guards, and
Freshman, forward, who played some
last year, are among other leading mem
bers OF the GeorgetoWnerS' squad.
Twenty-Five games have been arranged
for the Western basketers, who will open
their schedule December against
Westinghouse High at Ballston.
Central. to be met January 8, Is the
first public high opponent carded for
the West End boys.
Games with Georgetown, George
Washington and Maryland Freshmen.
GonZaga, Navy PlebeS, Randolph Macon
and Wilson Teachers College are among
the bright spots on the Western card
aside from the public high encounters
31CACo IAkC WcoIcIu bCuSQule.
December 4-Washington-Lee at Ballston
December S-Bethesda-Che Chase High
December s-wilson Teachers College at
Wilson.
: December l5-Georsetown Freshmen at
G. u.
bece emDsr as-Ms sshsihTTaa Lee Een'
January 6-Conzaga.
January e-Central ut Central.
January 12-Maryland Freshmen ut COL
lege Park.
january 15-Eastern at Tech
January LIST. Johns Freshmen at An
napolis.
January fetch at Tech
January 22-Business at Tech.
January 23-Navy PlebeS at Annapolis.
January 26-Central at Tech.
January 26-George Washington Freshmen
at @. w.
February 2-Eastern at Tech.
February 5-Tech at Tech.
February 9-BusinesS at Tech.
February 11-George washington Fresh
men.
: February Standardization Academy at
Front Royal.
February ie-wilson Teachers collese at
February 1e-Bethesda- Chevy Chase High
February 26-Gonzaga
February 27-Alexandria High ut Alexan-
dria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Irish Need No Crying Towels
Appreciate Sympathetic Messages, but Want 1t
Known They Know How to Lose.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OUTH BEND, Ind, Novem-
Der 24.-Notre Dame knows
"how to lose" There are
no alibis in the camp Of
Americas dethroned champions Of
college foot ball over their defeat
by the Trojans from Southern Cali
fornia.
The calmest one in the camp was
the man to whom o victory meant
the most. 1t was Hunk" Ander-
son, who naturally heard some
comment here and there as to what
Knute Rockne would have done in
that torrid fourth period during
which the Trojans turned apparent
hopeless defeat into q thrilling
conquest.
Almost Q thousand kilograms,
offering coincidence and utmost
confidence, swamped the big
shouldered leader.
"It's funny thing, this foot ball."
he reflected. "Notre Dame has lost
one game in three years Of play and
every one seems to think we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
.GALLAUDET CLASS
GRID TEAMS POINT
Stirring Battle Is Expected
In Their Annual Clash
Thanksgiving Day.

w VAR is on at Kendall Green.
M Gallaudet's annual intra-
mural foot ball battle be-
tween the Prep-Fresh and
the Soph- Junior Senior combinations, to
be played Thanksgiving day, already
has supporters of the rival factions at
one another.
Although carded as . clash Of molly
coddle" players, the contest promises
to be red hot. with varsity players
handling the two aggregations, secret
drills are being conducted daily.
The Props Frosh team, called the
Ruddy Gamblin In the line, while An
ton O'Branovich handles the backs.
Emil Ladner Is manager Of the aggrega-
ton.
On the other side Of the campus the
upper classmen have vowed to live
up to their name, Gallaudet's House of
David, at least until after the game.
UnShaven for q week, these modern
DavidS expect to get rid Of their whisk-
ers after putting the all-Americans
where it Is claimed they belong. Hugh
Stack, varsity center, Is coach. He is
aided by Boyce williams. Bilbo Mule"
Monaghan, ineligible for this game. has
been named waterboy.
DR.. Percival Hall, president Of Gal
laudet, will be one Of the offlcialS. He
will be assisted by Varsity Coaches
Teddy Hughes and Walter j. Krug. The
game will start at 1880 Thursday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Chasing Pigskins
BY the Associated Press.

~ tuS AooOClhVeu ETcSb.
NNAPOLIS, Md, November "a.
" Coach rip" Miller put his
~ Navy gridmen through q lee
ture and dummy scrimmage
yesterday, dwelling chiefly on prepare
ton for the tilt with Army Decem-
Der IL.
Saturdays tilt with Wooster College
Is regarded as a practice game.
He indicated he would rely entirely
on passes for the remainder of the sea-
son as his teams principal ground
gaining method.
The only member Of the squad NOT
In uniform was Reedy, left guard
Several firSt-string men were nursing
bruises from the Southern Methodist
tilt last Saturday.
UNIVERSITY, Va, November "a LAp
An Imitation Of North CarOlina's
passing attack gave the Cavaliers trou-
Bile as the Virginia team prepared fol
the thanksgiving game at Chapel Hill
with q long dummy ScrimmaRe.
Condor and Wager, ends; Poss and
Burger. tackles; Bryant aud Gentry
guards; Reiss, center; Edgar, quarter.
back; Thomas and Myers, haifbacks
and Brewer, fullback, formed the frsi
eleven.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., November "a
R0.-Slashing his way through op-
ponents, Johnny Branch staged q bril-
nant punt-returning demonstration
Yesterday to celebrate his return to
the North Carolina fold after six weeks
OF suspension for breaking training
ne replaced Chandler in the backfield
nalf, was injured Saturday. The squad
expected to be back in shape for the
Virginia game Thursday.
BLACKSBURG, Va, November "a
P).-With every cripple save one back
In UNIFORM, the v. P. !. foot ball squad
yesterday. got down to the final grind
lor tne clash with v. M. I. at Roanoke
Inursoay. The Tech eleven is ex-
pected to be at full strength.
The practice sessions. one indoors
ana the ether in Miles Stadium, were
decreed by Coach Neal. An illustrated
lecture on v. M. l. formations between
iuncn and afternoon classes was fol-
lowed later by drill, halted only by
darkness.
4ONJ ta.p november "A
P.-V. M. I. Varsity engaged in q
long dummy scrinmage yesterday, with
the time divided between attack and
defense against v. P. I. plays.
Coaches Rafferty, and Hess made
frequent shifts Of players in order to
give the second-string men a chance.
LEXINGTON, Va. November "A
P).-Several shaky legs and bruises
were exhibited yesterday, when the
Washington and Lee Generals reported
for their rehearsal for the Duke en-
gagement here Saturday, but all were
able to participate in q signal drill,
which lasted nearly two hours.
Ttlson, Bolen, Hanley and Sawyers
were not in perfect shave, but It was
believed they would be all right by the
end OF the week.
DURHAM, N. C., November "a E9.-
The Blue Devils of Duke yesterday
started week of hard practice to
prepare them for their clash with
Washington and Lee at Lexington, Va,
Saturday.
Little could be done toward finding
man to replace Capt. Brewer. Hem
erickson, sophomore back, was rum
ming at Brewers fullback position on
the f1rst squad. Brewer was hurt Sat-
urday and will not be APPLE to play
against the Generals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

hysterical. They think we don't
know how to lose. Friends, former
stars here and alumni have wired,
Keep your Dobber up, we're for you
stronger than ever OF course, I
can't help but be thrilled by such
a wonderful spirit of good fellow
ship and good sportsmanship. yet
I'd like to say we do know how to
lose down here at Notre Dame.
Southern California has O great
team and beat us in a big way with
one of the finest comebacks I ever
saw or hope to see again.
Breaks of the game? OF course,
there were breaks. We suffered
some penalties that looked bad, but
I always figure that the officials on
the field can see more than q coach
or his players can and far more
impartially. Personally, think the
thing that beat US was overcome
dence after we had rolled up a IA
to-nothing lead at the start Of the
third period. The boys didn't think
the Trojans could come back. They
did come back and 1t was too late
for US then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Tough to Make a Selection
Two Hot Foot Ball Games On Tap Here Thursday.
TOM DOERER-
moving wave Of green doomed as plenty
of frnaIhle for the C0lnnials
by TOM DOERER-

moving wave Of green doomed as plenty
of trouble for the Colonials.
In punt formation, with the feet
Pierce back, this powerful green
eleven Is said to be at its most dan
gerous height. Once the Bolt wriggles
his toes on the other side of the
scrimmage line, they tell me, nothing
short of anti-aircraft fire will bring
him down. He runs with his knees
bobbing under his chin, head UP and
ready to do his contofsion act against
anything that gets in his path. And
he can kick and pass, combining
the latter with Felber. ........
WHILE the Colonial Nodaks tilt offers
w beef, power and what it takes to
combat it, Loyola Of Baltimore,
fresh from q mighty t1issle against Holy
Cross, will stack against Catholic uni
versity in another Thanksgiving day
offering, this combat threatening to
produce more skill and speed than
power. .......---.
MY Baltimore scouts inform me that
CathoIic U. never has seen . real kicker,
punt specialist and pass thrOwer until
It glimpses Dellaire, LOyOla quarter
back, in action. This youngster has
been making his kicking toes and pass
ing arm keep the Irish right up front
all season. .......
y. Backing :, up the bo ,ass 18th, is the
field runner, and his mate in the
backdeld, Cullan, who can do sew
eral things very, very well. While
Egan, the fullback, Is not only q
great blocking back, but can deliver
the package Of fruit down the bollle-
ward any time his number is called.
This combination makes . running
and passing attack with daring that
bewiIders and befuddles q foe. The
system has carried the Irish through to
wins I'm all but two games tie with
Canisius and loss to Holy Cross.
with the smart whelan adept at this
sort Of game and De Mello and Sheary
should be one In which plenty Of hair
raising plays may thrill the cash Gus
toners.
Gentlemen, 'you pays yer money you
takes yer choice" There they are, two
Of the best combats of the year, and q
toss Of a coin should be enough to aid
you in making decision.
T7uTTNG grapefruit with Mr.. Cham
i pion Pickens the other morning I
added another explanation to the
many gathered on why Notre Dame al
lowed anybody to score Is points against
1t in the ebbing minutes Of game.
Mr.. Pickens has watched Southern
California games as. q promoter and
as q fan. He knows Notre Dame and
Hunk Anderson, its coach.
Nothing mysterious about It," said
Champ. Gust happened that Southern
California began working on all six
while Notre Dame was missing on q
few cylinders. The Trojan team is big
and powerful and has plenty Of drive.
When the Irish wavered In the last half
Trojan spirit arose. The underdog
sensed his chance and went to it, while
the Indians from Indiana did not have
q Rockne to plead for fight"
Having contributed, Mr.. Pickens wan
dered on to count the Alabama-G. w.
G. U.-G. u. advance sale, which Is pro-
crossing nicely, but not real nicely, If
you must know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

I. viii have to play fat better foot ball
than 1t showed against Virginia If it
expects to trim the Lexington Cadets.
TENNESSEE has its last hurdle to
l. take In order to finish an unde-
feated united season when It meets
Kentucky Thursday at Lexington, Ky.
People in that section are picking
Tennessee as an almost certain victor,
yet are inclined to give Kentucky an
outside chance. Most Of them, how
ever, cannot forget that Tennessee
beat Alabama IS to 0, and that Ala
bama, in turn, beat Kentucky to Z.
XTANDERBnTs old game with
Sewanee has been abandoned and
IN its place q fve-year Thanks
giving day arrangement with Alabama
Is being initiated. The game in which
Vanderbilt formerly met Sewanee was
one OF the Oldest r1valries In the South.
Vanderbilts more consistently strong
teams, though, caused the popularity Of
the game to wane to q point where
Vanderbilt felt It necessary to take on
stronger opponent.
Two big southern games formerly
staged on Thanksgiving day have been
shifted to the Saturday following, those
between Tulane and Louisiana State
and Georgia and Georgia Tech. The
Mississippi and Mississippi A. and M
CANA stu y scheduled Tor the holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
DUNBAR HIGH RETAINS
COLORED GRID TITLE
Also Gets South Atlantic Crown
as It Defeats Armstrong
in 10 Game.

Dunbar still rules the roost In District
colored public high school foot ball
ranks.
Conquering Armstrong yesterday, z
to 0, the Poets retained the District
title which they won last season. They
also gained the South Atlantic school
boy crown.
Capt. Minis scored the lone touch
down early in the fourth quarter when
he plunged over from the 3-yard line
to end q Dunbar drive which started
late in the third period. He also Tailed
the extra point on pass from Mat
thews.
Armstrong made It's only threat in the
final three minutes. It was broken up
when Turner intercepted q pass from
Miller to Williams on the Dunbar 81
yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

N II. JAMES THE POSTUM
M PIXLEE, George Wash
L ' L ington University foot ball
coach, I'm told, may resort
to the ancient and much abused
American custom of letting
George do it" in his teams
Thanksgiving day game with
North Dakota here.
That is, the Postum may let the
burly, towerish, beefy Dakota out
At run It's legs into bow ties, its
bellows out Of wind and It's aspira-
tons into a nearby sewer.
And. ut the proper moment, Mr..
James the Postum will be expected to
pull from q sleeve his best tricks to
stick over o few touchdowns, while the
boys from the prairie are awaiting the
arrival Of their second wind.
This IL an ancient plan Of proved
success. The only time il does not work
Is when the other team keeps running
over tOuchdOwns while It Is running IFS
legs into bow ties. And this only has to
happen but once to sort Of muss mn the
big idea.
However, the idea worked for
Duquesne eleven in its game with
the Nodaks last Saturday. With q
TO tally in its favor, the Dakota
eleven rested its weary shanks in the
last half Of the combat, and when
1t was shaken from its Slumber the
Pittsburgh crew had corked up the
game.
Whether Jim the Postum can dupli-
cate the Duquesne scheme Is q question.
Having gone through that experience 70
lose Its first game Of the season, Dakota
may be in no mood to take n nan
against the COlOniaIs. While. on the
other hand, 1t may feel that having lost
chance to tally up . defeatless season.
getting Smacked around by the Colo
mails can be no further embarrassment.
No matter how the Nodaks feel.
they are still the largest, brawniest
eleven to come visiting with the
Colonials. It is the third highest
scorer In the country with 273 points.
1t has whipped everything in its con-
ference and 1t possesses q back in
Ralph Pierce who is rated as second
to no backfield man in his bailiwick.
It's smallest player is Pierce. who
weighs 185 pounds, feet 10 inches
in height. And one Of its medium
sized men is Felber, who weighs 2O5
pounds and is 6 feet inches in
height. The rest Of the flock grade
from shot-tower size to Empire State
Building height, with Tiny Roebuck
width.
Just one cquint by this uninteIliRent
observer at Grifnth Stadium yesterday
afternoon convinced him that the pa
kota team in practice there was tough
and plenty tough. Pierce looked like a
pigmy. Around him was an array of
big men in green, one taller and more
beefy than the other. When the line
started away from scrimmage it rolled
like gathering of packing boxes going
down hill. At right guard was Art
Malo, the fireworks Of the forward wall.
He must be charging bull in action.
Flung around him were men tust as
bulky, and as swift On the end was
the big boy, Felber, who, on one play.
darted down field to take In q pass with
q pair Of hands bigger than a flock of
Snithneld hams. Wexler, quarterback,
looked Q giant. Burma, the fullback, Is
o mighty big boy.
Ronned 10 TRICKY green uniforms. this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
AMERICAN U. EXPECTS
GOOD BASKET SEASON
Has Veteran Material at Hand for
Team-Will Start Play
December 8.

With three regulars and four re-
serves from last seasons squad ut hand
along with several newcomers of prom
Use, American University is looking to
the Dasket ball season with optimism.
Practice started yesterday.
oscar Sells, center; Leonel Dick, for
ward, and George Olsen, guard, are the
l93O-3l regulars on the Job, and Wayne
Larsen, Robert Fuchs and John Will
liams, forwards, and william Wash
burn, guard, are the reserves Of q cam
paign ago.
Among the new candidates are Al
I5yunngton, a junior. who came to A.
.: this year from Dickinson College:
Gladstone Williams. a Frederick, Md,
boy; Scott Champion, from Cleveland,
VINO mas reputation as o high school
Dasketer, and Danny KeSsIer, former
Eastern High athlete.
Maryland State Normal win BE- A.
U.'s opening opponent On December Q
4Ite21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Famed Navy Goat
Now Proud Daddy

By the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, November a.
"A Old Bill, the Naval Academy
goat mascot, is father.
Two kids were born to his mate
yesterday-Josecte and Nanette are
the names.
The offspring were named by
Capt. Roland w. Schumann, an
Academy officer.
Old Bill always Is on the side lines
when the Navy foot BAH team is In
action. At Columbus, Ohio, sup
porters Of Ohio State captured him
and daubed a stripe Of red paint on
his fieecy white back. A trip TO the
cleaners followed.
The next week on the eve Of the
Notre Dame game some one painted
him green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
CENTRAL HAS HOPE
OF TAKING DC' TILT
Win From Westinghouse
Would Be First in Club
Affair Series.
ENTRAL HIGHS foot ball team
will engage Washington and
Lee Highs eleven of Ballston,

ENTRAL HIGHS foot ball team
will engage Washington and
Lee Highs eleven Of Ballston,
Va, tomorrow afternoon IN
the annual &C" Club game in Central
Stadium. Play will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Proceeds will go to charity.
The game will end the District
schoolboy gridiron season so far as con-
tests on District soil are concerned.
Central will be striving to even scores
for an 1870 defeat handed it by the
Little Generals in the &C" Club affair
last season and figures that it stands
a first-rate chance of doing so. WASH
ington and Lee hasn't its crack eleven
of year ago by any means and while
Centrals record is nothing to get ex-
cited about 1t has team believed cap
able of furnishing the Little Generals
q red-hot struggle.
CentraIs chances depend, however,
to a considerable extent upon whether
Frank Cumberland, backf1eld mainstay,
is able to play. He was injured about
Friday.
Central never has won a "C' Club
game. The first of the contests was
played in 1927. That year the Blue
lost to Central High Of Charlotte, N. C..
Princeton Prep downed the Blue In 1928
and Dewitt in 1929.
Certainly no one can accuse Central
of Sinking gridiron action, for the Blue
after tomorrow's game will 60 right
down to Charlottesville, Va, to meet
the Charlottesville Elves, highly rated
eleven, on Turkey day.
Georgetown Prep and Dewitt elevens
have Thanksgiving day games away to
end their schedules. The Garrett
Parkers will meet Iona Prep at New
Rochelle, N. Y, and Dewitt will en-
gage Trinity Boys School In q charity
affair at Sioux City, Iowa.
st. Johns midgets vanquished George
town Prep midgets yesterday on the
grid at Garrett Park, 10 to 0. Nc
Donald and Parkhill scored the touch
downs, the former on 23-yard run
in the second quarter and the latter Oh
a 1O-yard plunge in the final period.
Parkhill added one Of the points on a
drop-kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
FRATERS, DEL RAY
TO CLASH SUNDAY
Amateur Unlimited Championship
Of Alexandria at Stake in Capital
City League Game.

ALEXANDRIA, November 24-The
gridiron campaign of local sandlot
elevens will reach its climax Sunday,
when the Fraters and Del Ray A. c.,
Alexandria's two representatives in the
Capital City Unlimited League, meet in
loop engagement at o'clock In Bag
gets Park.
The amateur unlimited championship
OF this city also viii be at stake in this
meeting and one Of the largest crowds
OF the year is expected.
Del Ray A. G. will idle Thursday in
order to be in tip-top shape for the
fray, but the Fraters have a tough OPP
ponent listed in the st. Stephens A. c.,
which is to come here from Washing
ton for q Capital City League en-
counter ct Baggett's Park at 2:30
o'clock.
Another st. Stephens A. c. eleven
will come here THANKSGIVING day also,
that organizations 135-pound Capital
City League outfit being slated for
holiday, engagement with the Virginia
Juniors at 2:S0 o'clock on Shipyard
Field.
Alexandria Lodge, No. 75s, B. P. o.
Elks, pinsrillers trimmed the Annapolis
Lodge bowlers In two of their three
game match last night on the Health
Center Bowling Alleys drives.
Alexandria Aces want o cage game
Friday night with q 145-pound or I'M
limited team having Q gym. Telephone
Manager Jack Allen ct Alexandra Az
between 5:2o and I pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Capital Haze Some Real Foot Ball Thanksgiving First Time
Baltimore Rivals
In Charity Clash

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 24.-City
- College and Baltimore Poly
technic. the city's two largest
high schools, are to play foot ball
for charity. The schools played
their annual game last Saturday
and the score was q 7-to-7 tie. To-
day they decided to play the game
over Saturday and give the receipts
to the unemployed.
The City-Poly foot ball rivalry is
considered one of the oldest In the
Nation. The two schools have played
annually without an interruption
since 1889. This is the first year in
which they will play two games.
City college was founded in 1888
and Is pointed to as the third oldest
high school in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
CARIDEO is MARRIED
Mississippi Girl Bride Of Former
Notre Dame Grid Star.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, November "a
R.-Frank Carideo, a choice for all
America quarterback last year when he
played ON the last Rockne coached
Notre Dame foot ball team, and Vera
Crawley Of Columbia, Miss, were mar
ried in the Administration Building on
the Notre Dame campus yesterday.
The foot ball star gave his name as
Frank Frederick Carideo, and his age
70. Miss Crawley gave her age as %.
They will make their home at Lafay-
cite, Ind, where Carideo is assistant
coach at Purdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Novem-
Der 24.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
cups and summary:

s g s:aSs Prep 3 SIS ~
.Touchdowns--McDona parkhill. Point
Substitutions-St. Johns, Smith, Harding.
Ross, Burke, F.. Mcdonald. Leon. Gabbert,
herman; GEORGETOWN, Mallin, Lesley. Gray,
Coveny. Referee-Mr. Jones. Umpire-Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

Certainly no one can accuse Central
of Sinking gridiron action, for the Blue
after tomorrow's game will 60 right
down to Charlottesville, Va, to meet
the Charlottesville Elves, highly rated
eleven on Turkey day