davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

Tulane 6; Kentucky 3.
West Virginia 19; Washington &
Lee 0.
Auburn 81; Florida 6.
North Carolina IL; Davidson 0.
Southern Methodist ID; Arkansas Z.
Mississippi College 20: Louisiana
Tech 7.
Loyola of the South 20; Ogle-
thorpe O.
U of Mississippi q; Sewanee 6.
Oklahoma City q; Phillips IA.
Tennessee o; Vanderbilt O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
CADETSSWAMP NORTH DAKOTA
STATE ON WEST POINT FIELD
Football Scores
MIDWEST
Morningside 81; Sioux Falls o.
Lawrence Is; Albion O.

MOrnlngS1Qe d; sioux rails U.
Lawrence Is: Albion O.
Beloit 7; Lake Forest Z.
Augustana z; North Central 6.
st. Viator 13; Illinois College Z.
st. Bonaventure So; Thiel 0.
North Manchester 10; Bluffton I.
Defiance 10; Findlay 0.
Ashland s; Kent State 0.
DePauw 25; Franklin 6.
st. Johns U 6; st. Cloud Teachers o.
Michigan IL; Chicago o.,
Ohio Northern 20; Bowling Green o.
Western State Teachers Is; Ad-
rian 0.
Notre Dame 81; Northwestern 0.
Purdue 10; Iowa 0.
Pittsburgh 0; Nebraska o.
Hamline 10: Manchester 6.
Cornell O.; Carleton O..
Drake 6; Washington 0.
Wisconsin 20; Minnesota Is.
Ohio State 10; Pennsylvania 0.
Detroit %; Villanova II.
Heidelberg IL: Akron 0.
Denison 8; Oberlin O.
Ohio u %; U of Cincinnati 0.
Western Reserve 10; Ohio Wesley
an 6.
Case 20; Hillsdale 8.
Toledo II; Otterbein I.
Wooster 12;, Mt. Union Z.
Winona Teachers college 2; Roches-
ter Junior 0.
Luther 81; Dubuque U o.
st. Ambrose o: Parsons O.
Dayton Z; Butler 0.
East StroudSburg Teachers IS;
Bloomsbury Teachers 0.
Illinois ID; Indiana 6.
st. Johns Military 26; Culver Mill
tary academy O.
Coe 6; Knox 3.
Kansas q; Missouri 0.
Iowa State Teachers r.; Michigan
Normal 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

North Dakota State. 0 O %
army ................ IS Is s 1912
Army touchdowns: Brown 3. Kilday.
Frentzel Sub for Brown ?, Stancock
(sub for Kilday). Buckler Sub for
FIELDS. LaWler tsub for Edwards.
Points after touchdown - Brown
tplfsc kick. Buckler (sub for Fields)
p (Dlace kicks. Simons (sub for
Buck,er) to Burlingamc (sub for Kcp-
scak) pass
Referee. Kinney. Trinity: umpire,
Hollenbeck. Pennsylvania: linesman,
Berry, Pennsylvania; field judge,
kOrn, SWarthmOre.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
ALEXANDRIA FRATERS
GET BIG GRID CHANCE
Victory Over Hawks Today Would
Be Their First in Major
Competition.
A LExANDRIA FRATERs, youthful

A LEXANDRIA FRATERS, youthful
"A contenders for South Atlantic foot
ball honors, today receive their
chance to hurdle one of the most
formidable Semi-pro grid elevenS in the
section when the Mohawks are encoun-
tered at 2:30 O'Clock in Griffith Stadium
The hustling Fraters, with their first
real chance to attain foot ball recog
milton, are the underdogs today, but
the Hawks are taking no chances. The
6-to-0 victory the FraterS scored re-
Gently over the Richmond Arrows was
warning enough for the Hawks, who
expect as much trouble with the Fraters
as they found in the st. Mary's Celtics,
who were defeated two weeks ago by
the Arrows OF Richmond.
Led by Les McMennamin, the Fraters
will present wideawake eleven, which
thus far Is unbeaten. Two ties are the
only mar of the Alexandrians' record.
The Hawks need bark back only a
few years to remember clash with a
team similar to the Fraters-the North
ern Red Birds. The Northerns, a
young. up-and-comtng outfit, battled
the Hawks to a 7~to-6 score, and later
were defeated by the Apaches, District
champions, by only one touchdown.
A return meeting between the Hawks
and Celtics still is supposed to be hang
ing fire, but 1t Is considered unlikely
the rivals will clash again. Todays
game may be the Hawks neXt-to-last
tilt. They are scheduled to oppose the
Marion A. c. next Sunday in the final
Sabbath game at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

year is to find boatman ready to take
out fishermen. The majority Of the
boats are oystering and others have
been laid up fer Winter months. AL
anglers are urged to get in touch with a
boatman at this time Of the year before
making a trip to any fishing ground.
NN a visit to the Chickahominy
~ Country Club, located on the river
of that name, % miles below Rich
mond, group of nimrods, consisting Of
Robert L. Pyle, Thomas Sandoz, Jim
Haltigan, Harvey Jones, C. E. Boysen
and Bill Domer, killed two buck deer,
one with four and the other with eight
points. These hunters were the guests
of Robert L. Pyle, well known local
sportsman.
william K. Snider. a member of the
United States park police, and William
G. Becker returned last Friday from a
To-day hunt in the middle Of Dismal
Swamp. These hunters were after a
bear. They visited the Lake Star Camp,
at Lake Drummond, and selected as
their guide Sam Perry. After many hours
Of toll, cutting through underbrush and
briars, they finally succeeded in bagging
a 200-pound black bear. Snider says
it was one Of the finest specimens he
has ever seen. The kill was made on
Wednesday and it took them all day
Thursday to carry their prize out of the
swamp, the camp being located in the
center of this wilderness. In relating
his experience Snider said it was hard
work and that they hunted many an
hour before getting their kill
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Stagg Spurns Berth as Alumni
Orator; Holds He's Better Fit
Than Ever to Coach Foot Ball

"I have made this trip South" he
explained, for the specific purpose of
studying Southern foot ball, and 1 am
anticipating with great deal of zest
the opportunity to sit in absolute con-
centration and to study closely the
play of these two fine teams"
A CCOMPANIED by his son, Alonzo,
IA jr., whom he calls Lon" Stagg
arrived here from Birmingham,
where he witnessed the Thanksgiving
day battle between Alabama and Van
derbilt. He lauded the physical power
displayed by the Alabama team, and
spoke with evident appreciation of the
Crimson Tides Interpretation of the
Notre Dame defense.
He also noted a similarity between
the Vanderbilt defense and that of
Michigan in 1927, and praised the abil-
ity of Dixie Roberts, Vanderbilt back
field star.
The veteran coach, with half CEN
tury of foot ball and foot ball names
in his mind, startled Atlanta sport
writer's by recalling and casually men
tioning the names Of two Atlanta High
School boys who 16 years ago were
placed on an all-American team by
Walter Eckersall. Few Atlantans could
have recalled their names, but Stagg
had no difficulty in saying they were
McCord and Saul, flicking these names
from his tongue as easily as he would
have those Of Thorpe, Coy or Hefle-
finger.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
INDEPENDENT LOOP
HAS FIVE GRID T|LTS
No Titles at Stake in Big
Class Tits, but Brisk
Action Is Likely.
1--WE games are scheduled today in

1--WE games are scheduled today in
- two loops Of the Independent
| Foot Ball League. but as the title
scrap is over in the unlimited
division, with the MarionS the victors,
and has narrowed to two teams, the
Brookland Boys Club and Terry's Serv-
ice Station, which meet Friday in the
150-pound circuit, not great deal of
interest attaches to the program.
In the unlimited group, though, brisk
action is expected to mark both games
scheduled. Marion A. C. and Seaman
GunnerS face on Gonzaga Field and
Mercury A. c. and Maryland A C.
battle on the Seat Pleasant grid. Both
tits start at 2:30 o'clock.
st. Stephens, which is making a
strong fight for the 135-pound crown,
on Tidal Basin Field, No. 2, at l o'clock.
and in other encounters in this group
Northeast Trojans and Rock Creek
Servicenter meet on Potomac Park No
3 Field at 3 o'clock, and Apaches and
Northeast Boys Club on the GonZaga
gridiron at 1890 o'clock.
foot ballers go to Fred
wi ericksburg today for an engage
ment with the Rebels eleven. With
recently injured dependables again in
good condition, Coach Ray Smythe
figures the Meridians will show their
best. The squad will gather at II
o'clock at Fourteenth and Chaplin
streets for the trip.
Capitol Heights and st. Rita elevens,
the latter Of Alexandria, meet at Capt.
tol Heights at o'clock. They're in the
135-pound class.
Colmar Manor 125-pounders and the
Triple Tau grldders have an engage
ment for 3 o'clock at Mount Rainier.
The former team is listing other games
at Greenwood 1852.
Centennial 125-pound gridders are to
meet at noon at New York Avenue Play
ground, from where they will proceed
to Monument gridiron, No. l, to engage
Pyramid A. c.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
D. C. RIFLEMEN RATED
IN SELECT COMPANY
Three National Guardsmen and
Two Civilians Placed in "Presi-
dents Hundred"
WASHINGTON is represented in the

WASHINGTON is represented in the
w 1882 Presidents Hundred" the
select group Of American rifle
men competing with the service rife,
by three members of the D. c. National
Guard and two civilians, according to
the list compiled by the National Rifle
Association.
Sergt H M. Boudinot, who ranked
nineteenth; Capt j. c. Jenson. f1fty-
fourth, and Lieut.. E. A. Mcmahon,
eighty-eighth, are the Guardsmen to
attain recognition, and the civilians
are William Cook, who was SEVENTEEN,
and Alfred Yeomans, ninety-first.
Washington's entries all fired in the
Presidents match in the Third Corps
Area regional competition at the GUAM
tico Marine range. The match also was
fired in seven other regional competi-
tions, and the scores in all were con-
sidered in selecting the Presidents
Hundred"
With AS the Quantico shoot produced
most Of the successful aspirants to the
select group. The Presidents Match
was started by the National Rifle As
ISOLATION in 1901.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
NEW OFFICIAL FAMILY
FOR WOMEN GOLFERS
D. C. Association Will Vote Thurs
day on Slate Headed by Eliza
beth Harris.
A NEW group of officers is slated
Z a to handle the affairs of the NNnrn-

A NEW group of officers is slated
"A to handle the affairs of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association next
year. The membership will vote Thurs
day afternoon at the Chevy Chase Club
on a slate of officers headed by Miss
Elizabeth C. Harris of Kenwood. Other
nominees are: First vice president, Mrs.
Norman B. Frost, Columbia; second vice
president, Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, Indian
Spring; secretary, Mrs. Richard N. SUIT
ton, Washington; treasurer, Mrs. Alma
Won STEINER, Congressional.
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer Of Chevy Chase,
who has served three successful terms
as president, is not a candidate again
this year, and the slate, as drawn, is
expected to be elected on Thursday
This year has been the most successful
of any since the woman golfers OF
Washington-backi in 1924-formed their
own organization and withdrew the
conduct of their championship from the
mems District association, to run their
own events This came about not be-
cause of any dissatisfaction with the
manner in which the men operated the
tourney, but because the women wanted
the conduct of their own golf affairs
in the hands Of women. The women's
association has been singularly success
full. For a year or two, while the
association was getting started, the
tournaments were few and had only a
few entries. But during the past year
or two there have been many tourna-
ments and large entries. In one event
this year the entry list ran up to nearly
120. field which compares favorably
with that in some mems events The
progress of Women'S golf around WASH
ington, as ruin by the women them
selves, has been satisfactory.
Next year the fair players again plan
to continue the team events which
have been feature of the schedule
for the past two years. In these events
this year each club put two teams in
the field Both teams competed against
first and second teams from the other
clubs with Columbia, victorious among
the first teams, and Army-Navy, the
winner in the second group.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

y'know. And. unblushingly. both Mr.
Jack Tulloch and Mr.. Mann couple
this announcement with the report that
Barefoot" Green has won nine con-
secutive fights by knockouts, and that
100 reservations have been made for the
burghers of Fredericksburg, Va, Green's
home town
His opponent, incidentally, is Johnny
Perussi.
ERANKIE FULLAM, Catholic Uni
l. versity's former boxing master,
makes his second appearance at
Portner's tomorrow, opposing K. o.
Burns of Baltimore. in the eight-round
semi-final to the url-Schwartz affair.
Pullam albeit he won easily, was not in
the best Of shape when he faced Sammy
Britt two weeks ago, but he has been
training steadily at the Jewish Com
munity Center, and should hang up his
second straight.
Other bouts list, in addition to the
Barefoot" Green-Johnny Perussi go,
four-rounders between Cary Wright and
Mike Sipio and Bob Lowry and Johnny
Fredericks.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
DIXIE CONFERENCE
MAY ADD MEMBERS
Davidson, w. & NJ, LoyoIa
and Richmond to Be Consid-
cred at Convention.

BY the Associated Press
~ LACKSBURG, Va, November 26.
K &C. P. Miles, president of the
1 Southern Conference, said to-
day the organization this year
will consider four schools as possible
additions to the body,
They are Davidson, William and
Mary, Ioyola of New orleans and the
University of Richmond.
President Miles, the graduate man
ager of athletics at V. P. l., Is prepar-
ing for the annual meeting OF the con-
ference in Knoxville December ana
10. The conference Is to be preceded
by a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee on December 8.
THE conference president said he did
not know of any action being taken
this year by any of the schools
seeking admission to the body, which
already is one of the largest collegiate
sports gAoupS in the country.
He said, as he recalled, the cases OF
these four schools are before the con-
ference.
"The order Of business calls for the
Committee on Colleges to study the de-
STABILITY of possible new members" the
president said. THE committee Is
headed by Col Anderson Of V. M. I.
as chairman, and includes representa-
tives from North Carolina State, the
University of Mississippi and the Uni
versity OF Virginia"
A FTER this committee reports the
n matter goes to the conference Ex-
ecutive Committee. The executive
group In turn reports its findings to the
entire conference, where all final de-
cisionS are made.
The records show that Davidson, VIII
liam and Mary and Richmond did ex-
ceptionally we'll against Southern Con-
ference teams this year. Loyola played
more games against non-conference
foes.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
SHOW
FINISHING WALLOP.
MountaineerS, Never in Run
ming, Beaten in Final
Period, 1910.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w WHEELING, w. Va, Novem-
\A/ Der 26.-In bitter cold
' ' weather Washington and
Jefferson College de-
feated West Virginia University
this afternoon, 1870, in the thirty
first annual renewal of an ancient
gridiron feud. A crowd OF $500
saw the game.
The Mountaineers, generally rated a
two or three touchdown favorite, were
never in the running, and the Presi-
dents constantly drove toward the West
Virginia goal line.
Long runs by Fullback Demedowitz
and Halfback Rometo and Zagray put
the ball in West Virginia territory al
most constantly and only fumbles early
in the game kept the Presidents from
scoring IN the first half.
DROBECK'S fine punting kept the
- Presidents at bay for a time in
the fourth quarter, but long dashes
by Demedowitz and Zagray soon took
the ball to the Mountaineer 14-yard
mark after Drobeck had booted the
oval 65 yards beyond the line of scrim-
mage and out of bounds on the Proxies
9-yard mark. West Virginia stiffened
at this point and took the ball on downs,
but the Presidents forced kick. Scott
booted to his own 40-yard stripe, where
Rometo was stopped. Deacle and Ro-
meto faded back and lined pass to
Shaffer, who shook off Canish and ran
for touchdown shortly after the start
of the final period.
THE Proxies started their final touch
l. down drive from midfield five min
utes before the game ended. King
and Rometo quickly rang up two first
downs on line plunges and then Rometo
rified a pass to Ercius, who was stopped
on the Montaineer 15-yard stripe. Ro-
meto immediately lined another aerial
to Port and the latter raced unmolested
over the West Virginia goal line for the
final siX-pointer.
Ports placement kick was wide, but
Shaffer's placement after the first
counter was good. Washington and JEFF
ferson accounted for II first downs,
West Virginia 5.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
c. Scoree ountainee1s Upset Georgia Georgia Tech Tie
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

a RUMOR that Hal Chase, crack
"A first haseman of the New York
Americans, may figure in a
three deal that would land
Joe Tinker in Cincinnati Is denied
by Owner Frank Farrell, who insists
Chase will continue with the High
1anders.
The Washington soccer foot ball
team meets the Thistle Soccer Club
of Baltimore tomorrow at Capital
City Park. Capt. John McGinty
has been training the Washington
combination hard for the battle.
Ad Wolgast, world lightweight box
ing champion. is expected to be
pressed tomorrow in his fight with
Willie Ritchie.
Marty O'Toole, pitcher Of the
Pittsburgh club, known as the s22,-
500 beauty, is "a years old today.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
BISON BASKETERS STIR
Candidates Report Tomorrow for
First Time-Vets Scarce.

Howard University basket ball candi-
dates assemble for the first time tenor
row afternoon in the university Gym
nasium
Although the Bisons have lost five
veterans in Syphax. Hall, Smith, Taylor
and TibbS, Coach John Burr is not dis
couraged.
Howard will not open its schedule
until after January l.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
SWAP GOOSE EGGS
ON SLIPPERY GRID
Mrs. Roosevelt Among rs, 900
to Brave Cold and Rain
at Savage Struggle.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

A TLANTA, November 26.-
n Georgia Tech and the Uni
1 \ versity of Georgia battled
to a Scoreless tie on a mud
soaked field here today in a saw
agely-fought twenty-eighth re-
newal Of their long rivalry.
The slippery condition of the field
and the ball forced both teams to stick
largely TO straight foot ball, kick often
and wait for break. But when these
few breaks came neither team could
take advantage of them.
Each team advanced within the 9TH
- er's 2o-yard stripe once, but their
offensives were stalled there by the
fierce tackling of surging forwards.
More than $4,000 shivered under oil
coats and umbrellas as cold, internit-
tent rain added to the already dreary
weather. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
wife Of the New York Governor and
President-elect, and her daughter, Mrs.
Curtis Dall, and large party Of friends
watched the contest as guests Of United
States Senator John S. Cohen Of
Georgia. Gov. Roosevelt remained at
Warm Springs for conference.
FREQUENT fumbles provided thrills
l. for the spectators but had little
effect on the tide Of the game. De-
- Il Il -
get of lengthy punts with their backs
to the wall
The deadlock today left Georgia still
ahead in the long series, 13 victories
to II. 1t was the last game for Georgia
but Tech yet has an intersectional con-
test in December with the University
Of California at Berkeley, Calf.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
SAXTON BEST AT TRAPS
Scores 43 Of so to Take Scratch
Trophy at Benning.

w. z. saxton. with 43 hits in SO tar
kets, won the high scratch trophy In
the weekly washington Gun Club trap
Shoot yesterday at the Benning range.
A strong wind handicapped the scatter
DR.. A. V. Parsons. with AZ, captured
the high added-target trophy, making
the maximum so with his added olroS.
He also counted % in the four-month
trophy race.
Walter Wilson broke 10 Of "a in dou-
bles. c. c. Wright, a visitor, powdered
t3 of so at handicap distance.
The GcOreS.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
SHOLL'S DATES FAST FIVE
Faces Baltimore Polish-Americans
on Central Court Tuesday.

Sholl's Cafe basket ball team, made
up largely Of players who held forth
with Saks Clothiers, District A. A. U.
unlimited champions last season. will
engage Polish American quint, one of
the strongest teams in Baltimore, the
last several years, on Central High
School court Tuesday night at $3.50
o'clock.
Joe Croson, Tommy Hook and Hal
Keisel are among players signed by
Manager Dick Mothershead for the
Sholl team.
With Chick Clarke, former v. P. I.
athlete, as coach, the Mclean A. c.
court squad has reorganized and is
booking unlimited and 145-pound teams
at Falls Church 828-F-31.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
ONE OF THE SCENES wITNE'
TLANTA, Ga, November 26 (P).
Amos Alonzo Stages future
4 years will be with foot ball.

A TLANTA, Ga, November 20 W.
~ Amos Alonzo Stages future
~ years will be with foot ball
I'm entirely too young to
quit coaching foot ball." smiled the
7O-year-old former Chicago University
mentor as he prepared to watch the
twenty-eighth renewal of the gridirOn
feud between Georgia and Georgia Tech
here today.
II am better fitted to coach now than
ever was and have no desire to be-
gin operations in another field of en-
deavor," he added.
Coach Stagg was recently retired
from active duty at Chicago under the
faculty pension rule as he rounded out
his three-score and ten years of life and
his forty-first foot ball team at the
same school.
SsT77HEY want me to remain there" he
i said, referring to Chicago Uni
versity, "as a member of the ad-
visory board and also to travel about
making speeches to Chicago alumni as
sociationS, but my future will, think
remain with foot ball.
Down South to study Southern foot
ball, Coach Stagg sent his regrets to
DR.. M. l.. Britain president Of Georgia
Tech, who invited him to view today's
game from the presidents box. The
veteran coach preferred to watch the
teams from another vantage point.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
PLAY FOR SECOND HONOR
Dunbar, Cardozo Battle Tomorrow
on Colored High School Grid.

Dunbar and Cardozo High School
elevens battle tomorrow afternoon in
walker Stadium for second place in
the colored public high school cham
pionship foot ball series. Armstrong
has won the title. having defeated
Dunbar and Cardozo.
Cardozo is given the edge over Dun
bar. but a lively struggle is expected.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
BLOCKED PUNTS GIVE
DELAWARE VICTORY
Washington College Beaten, 80, in
Renewal Delmarva Schools
Feud After Decade.

BY the Associated Press.
THESTERTOWN, Md, November 26.
~ Two blocked punts in the first
half gave the University of Della
ware an 8-to-0 victory over Washing
ton College today as the two Delnarva
schools renewed foot ball rivalry after
a lapse of 10 years.
Delaware's first points came in the
first quarter, when the punt by Rine-
hold, standing on his 3-yard line, was
blocked and the ball rolled outside the
Washington end zone for safety.
The second opportunity came in the
next period when another of Rine-
holds punts was blocked and the ball
recovered by Delaware on Washington's s
3-yard line Kemsky plunged through
for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
PANTHER CONTENT
WITH LONE SCORE
Continued From First Page.)

ford. Pitt failed to equal Southern Cali
fornia's 13-to-0 margin of conquest
over the Cardinals, who have been beat a
en- four times this season and held to
a scorelesS tie by California. University
Of California at Los Angeles also beat
Stanford 13 to 0, while Washington VOTE
out, 18 to 13, the same margin by which4
Pitt defeated Army.
The defeat was the first in Stanford'a
intersectlonal duels with the East since
Warner took over the Cardinal forces.
Heller, in addition to his offensive
threats, made three quarters of the
tackles that eyaded his linemen.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
HIS FAvoRITE IRON NOW.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, November 26
R.-Using a No. 2 iron for the first
time in his life, Hurst Koblegard,
merchant, made a hole in l on No. 4
green Of the Clarksburg Country Club.
Par IS 8. II was the FIRST time hole IN
bad been made on No h