davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-27

CONTINUED From First Page)
5 yards to 60 after penalty, Banas
fooled the Army defense by dropping
back to midfield and hurting 5o-yard
pass to Devore, who made the catch
while standing on the goal line.
"A BEAUTIFUL punt by Banas out OF
n bounds on Ar1ny's 2-yard mark led
to the final score. Fields, back 10
bunt, fumbled low pass from center
hnd Harris fell on the ball In wild
scramble.
Throughout the last period, despite a
kiock Of Army requirements, Notre Dame
pushed deep into opposing territory:
Ewo fumbles around Army's 10-yaro
line checked smashing advances and on
kwo other occasions, passes into the END
hone narrowly missed connections.
Melinkovitch apparently grabbed one
nd these tosses for a score, but 1t was
hot allowed. On the last play OF the
game, Vairo, substitute end, had the
ball and a touchdown In his grasp, only
10 let both slip through his fingers.
Line -ups and Summary.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
YARDAGE IS SCANT
! IN JESUIT BATTLE
Crusaders Held to IS Yards
Rushing, Punter Saving
Team Humiliation.
BY BILL KING,


-ITTON FIELD, WORCESTER,
- Mass, November 26.-The
Holy Cross foot ball team
that started the season with
the brightest prospects in its his
tory reached its drab climax to-
day by holding their supposedly
inferior Boston College rivals to
a scoreIess tie without making
first down and gaining but Is
yards rushing the ball.
About 10000 spectators, one OF the
smallest crowds to attend this 3O-year-
old Jesuit classic, played In worcester
for the first time in II years, braved the
sub-freezing temperature for one of the
most colorless exhibitions Of the New
England college season.
Starting with the advantage in al
most every position, the purple clad
Crusaders were cutplayed and outfought
during the entire so minutes. They
failed to produce even one decent run
ming play and, but for the amazing
punting Of Joe Ambrose would have
been overwhelmed by two or more BoS-
ton touchdowns.
A T least dozen times during the dull
IA deadlock, that hard-working right
end dropped back to boot his team
out Of the tight spots, for the Boston at
tack. which faltered against every ether
major opponent, clicked for seven first
downs and a total gain of 80 yards.
Almost tWo-thirds Of this yardage was
put together in the only sustained
march of the game. Early in the first
period Ambrose punted from his 2l-
ward line to Boston Colleges 35 and the
Eagles, with Pete Chesuulevich, who has
carried on their attack almost unaided
aI Eeason, doing the bulk Of the rush
mC.
He carried 10 times to get the ball
"a yards his longest run being IT.
yard dash about his right end, which
gave the Eagles a first down on Holy
Gross 8-yard line. The six-man Purple
line was cut to shreds during his march
but it stiffened inside the 5-yard line,
where four thrusts, two by Chesnulevich
and the rest by Quarterback Johnny
Freitas, netted less than four yards to
give the Crusaders the ball on their
1-yard mark.
THEREAFTER the Crusaders played
IL a seven-man line on defense and,
with Halfback Marty Murray back
ing them up, the forwards stopped Ches-
nulevich and forced the Eagles to join
whole e-heartedly in the monotonous
putting duel.
Late in the final period both teams
fell back on their weak forward passing
attacks without success. The Eagles
completed three of eight overhead at
tempts, the longest one for a 6-yard
gain, and Holy Cross had an cppor-
tunity to try but two, the second one
being intercepted.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

The depression in boxing ranks must
be worse than suspected. Or Mr..
frankie Mann may be visioning the
need of shownmanship at Portner's.
frankie will spring a preliminary boy
named Barefoot" Green on the ring
clientele tomorrow, who, it is said, works
sans shoes-in the Ray Steele style,
Evening star., 1932-11-27
\ lAAI bSSSAANN "@-'
I,ine-lIps and summary

Score by quarters:
Delaware ......,.... u O-S
Washington ... 0 0 o O. Q
Delaware scoring: Touchdown-Kemsky,
Safety (blocked punt outside end Zone).
Referee-Mr. Bowman (Syracuse). Um-
pire--Dr Bradley CTemplel. Head lines
man-Mr. Ogden (Swarthmore).
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Line-ups and Summary.

score by peTlous. =
washington and Jefferson. 0 0 0 1913
West Virginia U......... o O.
washington and jefferson touchdowns-
Shaffer, Port. Extra point-Shaffer (place-
ment). On1cials-Referee, D.. W. Very
A. c.; field Judge. w. H. Freisell prince
toni; head linesman, c. L. Bolster penn
A. c..
Evening star., 1932-11-27

0NE of the semi-final roles will be
~ occupied, as usual, by Rudy Dusek,
who will raSsle Frank Judson, re-
puted to have been former athletic
instructor at Harvard University. Jud-
son may surprise Rudy, the local Office
warns, but win parley on Londos and
Dusek-yep, Richthof, too-probably
will net dividends.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
CHARITY GRID GAME.
School Teams Will Stage Benefit
at Winchester Friday.

WINCHESTER, Va, November %
Foot ball teams Of Handley High School
and Shenandoah Valley Academy, local
institutions, will play for the benefit OF
charity December at Handley Stadium.
A slmilar game year ago netted over
SSc6 which was divided between the
rntrict Nurse Association and the Red
Cross for relief work among the poor.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Line-ups and Summary.

Ofncials: Referee-Mr. Dueote (Auburnl.
Umpire-Mr Black (Davidson). Head lines
man--Mr. Major (Auhurn). Field judge
Mr.. Donahue (Yale).
Evening star., 1932-11-27

1HE Potomac River still Is TOO
muddy for bass fishing.
The attention of Rod and
Stream has been directed TO a
published statement that anglers seek
ing rockfish or striped bass in the bay
and its tributaries could not catch these
fish after December /. In non-tidal
waters Maryland prohibits the taking Of
rockfish and bass after November 80,
but in tidal waters there is no law
which prohibits the anglers taking as
many rock as they can land, the only
provision being that the "stripers' landed
must be II inches in length and weigh
not ever IS pounds. Therefore, all
anglers who were contemplating putting
away their tackle on account Of the mis-
information, can go forth and fish for
the game rockfsh Just as long as the
weather permits.
GEORGE KNIGHT, at Leonardtown,
~ informs us that rockflsh are being
caught cff Tall Timbsrs with great
regularity. A party landed 7 Tuesday
and last Sunday another party caught
IL Of these beauties, all running in size
from to IL pounds. Knight says that
the rock are in the lower Potomac all
Winter and that only a real cold Win
ter will stop the anglers down his way.
The only trouble at this time Of the
Evening star., 1932-11-27
VIEHMEYER CUE LEADER
Heads Arcadia Glass B Standing.
Grimm Tops Young Players.

Paul Viehmeyer defeated Frank
Baker, rs to "a: Orville Talbert downed
E. M. Roger. rs to SO. and Robert
Barnes scored over Dr. D. Green, rs to
SO, yesterday in class B competition in
the billiards tournament at the Arcadia.
Standing of the players:
Class r. Young Piayers
Evening star., 1932-11-27

|HE passing OF the Bowie bobtails
and the final Shrek of the grid
whistle of Washingtons last
1882 foot ball contest will bring
no tears to the eyes OF the Capitals
resin moguls, Prof. frankie Mann and
Daddy Joe Turner.
Like the sound of the final bell TO
couple of leather-peggers with a
noodleful of cobwebs will be that final
end-of-the-game whistle and Tuesdays
seventh-race prices to Messrs. Turner
and Mann. Washingtons unusually at
tractive collegiate gridiron schedule,
plus the Maryland races, plus the de-
preston, haven't helped the businesses
Mr.. Turner and Mr.. Mann SO ardently
promote.
THE first real steps of the local whip
4 crackers of the boxers and rasSlerS
toward ultimately emptying their
fountain pens of red ink will be COM
mitted this week. Tomorrow at Port
ner's Arena Mann dustS of Benny
Schwartz and Eddie Burl and Thurs
and Gino Garibaldi
What has been termed the "ideal
fight partnership" is ended. Goldie
C'Don't quote me") Ahearn and Benny
Schwartz have come to the parting OF
the wayS-and on the eve of the fight
in which Bennah is supposed to have
his schnozzle punched vigorously and
often by Burl.
= a. -
Schwartz will go into his bout tomor-
row under the management of Eddie
Ross and Bill Bandy, both Balti-
moreans.
A CCORDING to Goldie, who, Incl
"A dentally, was the member of the
firm of Schwartz g. Ahearn who was
holding out so stubbornly for that 25
per cent for the Burl bout, they parted
the best of pals" but they "just
couldn't agree on some things"
Ed. note-Benny signed for 20 per
cent.
Just what improvements, If any, the
raSsle bosses have made in Johan
Richthoff, Sweden's Olympic heavy
weight champion, will be seen when the
elongated. white-haired lad makes his
second appearance here in prelimi-
uary role to the Londos- -Garibaldi
match. 1t may be remembered that
on the occasion of his first visit to the
Auditorium Richthoff so resembled Leo
Pinetzki in his actions that only razz-
berries were tossed his way following
his quick victory over Frank Brunowicz.
Opposing Richthoff Thursday will be
Milo Steinborn. rugged trial horse.
ONE of the Semi-final roles will be
~ occupied, as usual, by Rudy Dusek,
who will raSsle Frank Judson. re-
Evening star., 1932-11-27

TouehdoWns-HhIIIsI DTFUIs, IlIgg.a..s,,- IIg.a.,sO
~ suSstitutions: Army-Buckler for. Fields.
Burlingame for Kopcsak. Winn Tor Lineoln'
Edvards for Lawlor, Smoller for VIM
Buchanan for Evans, johnson for BToEn' ,S1i
Etencook for Kilday, Macmillan Tor Floal,
Stiliman for Jablonsky, Hutchinson tor
ArmStronE; Frentzel for Johnson Rc,sr Not6e IRE
iukats Brancheau for Sheeketski. Melinko-
Vich for Banas, Devore for Host, Piysrnik
FOR Greeney, German for Robinson. hoaen
for Kurth, Alexander for German Vairo for
Referee-Mr Magidsohn (Mchigan) Um-
Ssire-Mr Masker tNorthweSternl. Lines.
man-Mr Schommer CChicago). Field
audge-Mr Lipp (Chieago).
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Line-ups and Summary.
RAMBLERS' ATTACK
! ASTOUNDS CADETS

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

nd Open Championship High Light of Golf Competition This Week
Eastern Defeats
Episcopal, 7 to 6

A LEXANDRIA, September "a
"A Eastern High Schools foot ball
team CT Washington opened its
season with a to victory over its
old rival, Episcopal High, here this
afternoon.
Eastern scored its touchdown five
minutes before the end of the first
half, when Joe Mills. former Con-
zaga mainstay, plunged over from
the 5-yard line A 30-yard pass
from Tommy Nolan, another ex-
Gonzaga player, put the ball in
scoring position. On the try for
point both sides were declared off
side, and then Mills tipped pass to
Nolan for the extra marker.
In the third quarter Brookings
plunged over for Episcopal's touch
down. after long pass had put the
ball on the 3-yard stripe. Gooch's
placement for the point was wide.
Episcopal exhibited a spectacular
passing attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
CAMPBELL TO REJ0IN
NAVY GRIDIRON SQUAD
Regular 81 Fullback, Well Again,
Will Be Out Tomorrow-Backs
Exceptionally Fast.
A NNAPOLIS, September 24.-An-

4 NNAPOLIS, September 24-An-
IA other hot spell and series of
small hurts to members of his
squad induced Head Coach Rip Miller
to keep the foot ball practice at COM
paratively slow pace at the Naval Acad-
envy today.
All the teams into which the squad
is divided had some scrimmage, but 1t
was confined largely to forward pass
plays, and care was taken to avoid
great amount of bodily contact.
The medical departments announce
ment that Soupy Campbell, kept out OF
the game for over a week by bruised
llgaments, could get back to work by
Monday was piece OF good news
Campbell was regular fullback last year
and it is possible that he may be used
against William and Mary next Satur-
day, if needed.
No change was made in the lineup of
the varsity which has prevailed during
the present week Burns, the Ightest
candidate for the position. was still at
right guard He weighs l6S pounds and
is being pressed by Ruble, who weighs
17s. and Johnston. a 195-pounder
Burns, however. has the edge.
The backheld again was made up OIL
Becht, quarterback. Banlberger anC
Wall1up halves, and Waybright, full
back. All of these are members of the
second class, one of the most athletic
classes the Academy has had in years
Harbold, center; Brooks, tackle, and
Murray, end, all regulars, are also men,
bers of this class.
Another feature of the present back
field is that its members are all track
men. Waybright, with record OF 9e
seconds for the 100 yards. is one of the
fastest of college sprinters. and Bam-
berger and Walkup have both done the
distance in 10 fiat. while Becht keeps
I'D with them CLOSELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
BIS0NS FACE HAPPY
FOOT BALL OUTLOOK
Seven Letter Men Reinforced by
Promising Candidates-Bell
Aids Coach.
HOWARD UNIVERSITIES foot ball

HOWARD UNIVERSITIES foot ball
i squad. down to serious practice
is looking to the campaign with
optimism. as it has seven 1881 Letter
men at hand. along with a group OF
other promising aspirants.
Vets in the squad are Coles, Greenlee
Hall, Johnson. Kaiser. McCruder and
Payton. walker and Howard, who
showed ability in 1890. are again on the
job. and others exhibiting promise in
clude Campbell, Henderson, Kyles. Leg
gett, Lewis. McCarther. Thornton
Pinkett, Reid. Stewart, Wright, Jackson
Murray, and Goodwin and Bridges, An
derson and Clemens, 1881 freshman
players.
Lester Bell. former Ohio State tackle
has been added to the Bison coaching
staff. He will assist Thomas Verdict
who is again serving as head mentor
giving particular attention to the line
candidates
Six games have been booked by How
ard. three to be played here and the
other three away.
The schedule:
October 8-St. Paul Normal and In
dustrial Institute at Lawrenceville, Va
October l5-WeSt Virginia State.
October 22-Virginia Union.
October 29-Virginia State at Ettrick
November 5-Morgan.
November 12-Hampton at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
College, School
Games This Week

College
FRIDAY.
George Washington vs.. Westmin-
ster, Griffith Stadium, 8 pm.
SATURDAY.
Georgetown vs.. Mount st. Marys,
Grifiith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. Virginia at Char
lottesville.
Catholic University vs.. City Col
lege Of New York, at New York.
Scholastic.
FRIDAY.
Baltimore City College vs.. Central,
Central Stadium.
Alexandria High VS.. Eastern, East
ern Stadium.
Western vs.. st. Adams, Western
Stadium.
Tech VS.. National Training School,
National Training School field.
Tech VS.. Episcopal at Alexandria.
SATURDAY.
Central vs.. John Marshall High at
Richmond.
Tech VS.. Handley High School ut
Winchester.
Emerson VS.. Charlottesville School
for Boys, at Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
D, C. GIRLS AWARDED
HIGH RIFLE HONORS
Louise Tittman Is First of Fair
Shots to Win N. r. A. Top
Rating This Year.
r o1y1sE TITTMAN Of 1918 Connecti-

r OUISE TITTMAN Of 1918 Connect-
l. cut avenue has attained the dis
tinguished rifleman decoration In
the Junior division of the National Rifle
Association, the highest rating OF the
division, it was announced yesterday.
Miss Tittman. who achieved the feat
at Camp Allegheny, w. Va, under the
instruction of Mrs. Walter r. Stokes,
noted markswoman of this city. is the
first girl in the country this year to
gain the distinguished rank, which sell
dom is attained by woman shot:
OF the 27,843 junior shots OF tfe
country who have qualified this yeAr
only So have gained the distinguished
decoration.
Three D. c. boys have achieved the
distinguished class this year. They are
Willard Jensen, 1905 Myrtle avenue
northeast: Howard Beach. 1877 x street.
and Edwin Staubus, Anacostia, all
members of the Mckinley High School
Rifle Club.
To reach the distinguished grade the
shooter fires 400 shots from SO feet, 50
each from the standing, kneeling, sit
ting and prone positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

CERTAINLY one of the most
~ promising of the younger crop
of stars Is Paul Runyan. Watch
ing him in recent tournaments. find
his style a delight TO the eye. His
swing is beautiful.
Small, slight men, who feel that
stars of similar build might be their
best models, can pick Runyan for
the purpose. However, any one
could well do the same thing.
He particularly impressed me with
the precision of his arm action in
the swing through the ball. The
sketch above shows exactly what is
meant. Paul's left hand and arm
obviously have the club in their
charge. They are bringing the head
into the ball from inside the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
ROBERTS, LONG RUNS
BIG HELP TO VANDY
Rounds Mercer Flanks for Three
Touchdowns in .20.7 Victory.
Mates Block Well.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, September "a
Y Dynamic Dixie Roberts, ball-carry-
ing ace of the Vanderbilt back
fields, staged a great exhibition for
1000 spectators here today. skirting
MERGERS ends for three touchdowns to
give the Commodores a 20-to-7 victory
over the Bears from Macon, Ga, in the
opening game of the season.
Behind excellent blocking from his
teammates the l70-pound halfback
crossed the goal line In the first and
second periods and climaxed his after
Moons performance In the final quar-
ter with q 6l-yard sprint around right
end.
Opening up with series Of passes,
the Bears scored their lone touchdown
early in the fourth period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
KENTUCKY IS TOO
GOOD FOR Y. NJ. |.
Versatile 0ffense and Great
Kicking by KerchevaI Fea.
ture 23-to-O Game. d.

BY the Associated Press
T EXTINCTION, KY, September "a
Combining a versatile running
attack with Ralph Kerchevals
superb kicking, the University of
Kentucky Wildcats opened a nine-game
Southern Conference schedule this aft
ernoon with a 23-to-0 victory over the
Virginia Military Institute cadets.
A 25-yard dash by Darrell Darby,
halfback, to the 2-yard line led to Ken
tucky's first touchdown midway of the
opening quarter. Kercheval made the
tally.
The second quarter was scoreless but
in the third period Kercheval dropped
back to the 14-yard line and neatly
booted a field goal
In the fourth quarter Pug Bach.
junior halfback. scooped up bouncing
v M. I. punt and raced ST yards for a
touchdown.
A moment later punt was fumbled
by V. M. 1. on her 9-yard line and was
recovered by Skinner, Kentucky tackle.
On two plays, Kercheval bucked the ball
over for a touchdown.
v. M. I. made three first downs, two
on penalties, and Kentucky 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
ENEMY HELPLESS
AS VIRGINIA WINS
Hampden- Sidney Loses More
Ground Than It Gains in
32-to.0 Game.
By the Associated Press
T UNIVERSITY, Va, September "a.
Virginia opened its forty
nth gridiron season today with

By the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va, September "a
Virginia opened its forty
~ nth gridiron season today with
smashing 32-to-0 victory
over the Hampden-Sydney Tigers.
A varied and driving offensive kept
the Tigers with their backs to the wall
while a stout Cavalier line held the
visitors to one first down.
Thirty-two Cavaliers saw service DUR
ing the game. Twice in the first half
Coach Dawson sent in complete new
teams, but the injection Of substitutes
did not slow down the Cavalier of1en-
sive.
Starting slowly, the Cavalier scored
their first touchdown late In the initial
quarter, but gathered momentum as
the game progressed.
THE visitors never threatened. and
i during the afternoon lost Is yards
more than the ID they gained.
They were able to cover only yard
forward during each Of the first two
quarters. but showed to slightly better
advantage in the last half.
Tommy johnson, 192-pound halfback,
starting his first game for Virginia, was
the ground-covering ace during the
first half
Billy Edgar, fleet Cavalier quarter
back. flashed more colorful runs than
any Of his mates, though Henry Sackett,
second-string field general, must be
credited with the longest single run OF
the afternoon. sprint OF IS yards.
Sackett also showed skill in passing.
X7IRGINIAs 18 first downs were al
v most equally distributed In the
quarters except in the third, when
six were gained.
The Cavaliers covered total OF 372
wards, 298 being from scrimmage and
"a from passes.
Virginia completed out of II passe-
while all tried by Hampden-Sydnc.
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
CORNELL POWERFUL
IN ROUT OF BUFFALO
Scores 72 Points With Viviano
Leading Attack-Geoffrin, Sub
Back, Stars.

By the Associated Press.
TTHICA, N Y, September 24.-Cor-
i nell uncovered another powerful
foot ball team today as the big Red
squad buried Buffalo under 1910 count
at Schoellkopf Field.
Capt Bart Viviano led the Cornell at
tack with three touchdowns. but it re-
manned for a sub back, Goeffrin, 10
furnish the most spectacular play Of the
game.
Going in for Boyer in the fourth
quarter, Goeffrin quickly scored one
touchdown ON an end round which
climaxed a steady march down field,
and then, moment later, raced IS
yards through the entire Bison team
to score another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
AMERICA MAY LOSE
SECOND GOLF TITLE.
Enid Wilson, English Girl,
Tunes Up Well for U. S.
Event Next Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DEABODY, Mass September "a
- The United States is threatened
with the less Of its second ma
ticnal golf championship next
week in the womens play at the Salem
Country Club, where Enid Wilson, the
British titlist, has been playing superb
practice rounds.
This rangy English girl, who went to
the semi finals last year before being
defeated by Helen Hicks, the defending
champion in the coming national COM
petition. has spent many hours daily on
the course this week and has displayed
unusual strength and skill Her best
performance was II several days ago.
but these figures mean little or MOTH
ing because she has been experimenting
during every round.
MISS HICKS, who has played but
1'1 little golf this season, has also
managed to get in practice n,
but she has usually been about 30. Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware, who has won the
womens title times in 10 years, played
the first time yesterday. Her card
was 80.
The practice honors to date have
been won by Virginia Van VIE. one of
the five Americans who appear capable
OF blocking the Britisher. Miss Van
VIE, shooting three brides against
mems par for the course. got a 70 sew
eral days ago and has been under 80
on every one of her trips over the
championship layout.
THE course appears adapted to the
L accurate Mrs. Opal Hill, the West
ern champion. She lacks the
length of some Of the hitting
favorites. but her keen iron play stamps
her Is one of the strongest competitors
in the field
There will be SO starters in the 10
hole qualifying test on Monday morning.
The low 80 vii be certified for the
match play scheduled for the following
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
10000 Pigeons in Race Here
Will Be Released October on Monument Lot
for Flight of 800 Miles.

age speed as to yards a minute will
win the race.
Many cash prizes will be awarded.
The presentations will be made at
the twenty-second annual meeting
and banquet of the American Rae
ing Pigeon Union. to be held at the
Mayf1ower Hotel October 1923.
One Thousand or more followers of
pigeon flying are expected to at
tend. Sightseeing trips, theater
parties, dances and other entertain
ment will be provided in addition to
the banquet.
Incidentally, the race was ar
ranged to raise funds with which
to hold the annual meeting and
other features and the registration
fee of so cents for each bird en-
tered has assured financial success.