davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Cards Make Fine Rally.
'~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY fighting
l basket ball team took Duke over

@ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY fighting
basket ball team took Duke over
the jumps last night, somewhat
to the surprise and certainly to the
great delight of its supporters. The
score was 33 to 81. 1t was a remark
able game from the c. U. viewpoint, as
the advantage was thought to be with
Duke.
Catholic us team is in Philadelphia,
where it has games tonight and to-
morrow with St. Joseph's and La Sale.
These two contests wind up the sched-
ule until after the Christmas holidays.
1t is worth mentioning that on the
La Sale team the Brooklanders are due
to come in contact with two more
brothers. Last night the brothers on
the Duke team were of the name of
Thompson. while on the La Sale they
are the Meenans. 1t was the brilliant
play of these La Sale brothers that de-
teated c. U. in that game last year.
Catholic U. made fine comeback to
win last night. The Cards were trail
ing, Is to 13. at mtermission and the
second half had not gone so very far
before Duke had 26to-18 lead. Dukes
team did not appear so impressive and
had it not been for Jimmy Thompson,
who scored 20 points, it would have
been outclaSSed
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Dukes Rise Hits Rivals.

UKES great rise in foot ball ap-
parently has cost two coaches
their jobs. Clipper Smith at
North Carolina State and Chuck Col
Inns at North Carolina University. Duke
used to be something of door mat for
these schools, but Wallace Wade has
changed that. Now both North Caro-
lima State and North Carolina are IN
the market for men to direct their
gridiron affairs.
Not much is known as to what Is
contemplated at either school, although
fairly definite rumors from one source
or another are drifting this way.
Neither says so, but what both want
are foot ball coaches capable OF holding
their own with Wade, and they are try
ing to fill a rather large order.
And Of Wallace Wade's success in
coaching, let his own words tell MS
reason for his success:
"A lot of people think know good
deal more foot ball than most other
coaches. AS a matter of fact, I don't.
The only reason am successful, little
more successful perhaps than the men
meet, is because I work harder. BY
that I mean put in the hours, morn
ing, noon and night, with my staff and
with my squad. In the morning OF each
day meet with my staff to discuss the
practice of the day before and map out
a program for practice for the after
noon At night we get together and
each member of the staff gets chance
to express his ideas as to the game OF
that week and about our chances and
how we best can build our defense, and
so on.
During foot ball season my staf1
and I put in not two or three hours
in the afternoon on the field with the
squad, but three or four hours in the
morning, two hours in the afternoon
before practice, two hours or more dur
ing practice and the two or three hours
at night. Most coaches and most
coaching staffs do not do that. My staff
and I work at foot ball, we eat. sleep
and think and dream foot ball all dur
ing the Fall and during Spring prac-
tice. We work and we work hard. much
harder than people generally would
think possible, and that work and dill
gence is what produces good foot ball
teams, not superior knowledge and not
any mysterious1y superior coaching
processes. I go on the theory that the
fellow that works the hardest will ac-
complish most, and aim to see that
no other coach works harder than do. "
Evening star., 1933-12-15
FORMER COLONIALS
MAY PLAY IN GAME
Four Expected to Perform for
Mercurys in Battle With
Mihawks Sunday.

A QUARTET Of former George
~ Washington University foot ball
standouts may be seen in action
Sunday when the Mercury A. G. op-
poses the MohawkS Sunday on Gonzaga
Field for the first time since 1925. In
the last game the Hawks triumphed,
10 to 8.
In the Mercury lineup is expected to
be Zuzu Stewart, Johnny Baker, Mig
McCarver and Hardy Pearce. Stewart
and Pearce are nnemen.
In preparation for the contest the
Hawks will drill tonight at O'Clock at
their club house while the Mercurys
will practice at 7:30 o'clock at Seventh
and I streets.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
DEFEAT NO DAMPER
TO CHARLOTTE HALL
Green Team Buckles Down, Hopes
to Make Creditable Record.
Dates Announced.
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, Decem

)HARLOTTE HALL, Md, Decem-
ber 15.-Undismayed by decisive
defeats at the hands Of George
town Prep in their opening game and
yesterday by st. Adams, Charlotte Hall
School basketers hope to strike win
ming stride before long.
The Southern Marylanders are with
out single regular from last Winters
squad. However, they are working hard
under the direction Of Coach Stephens
and when the seasons curtain Is rung
down hope to be able to boast credit
able record.
Among the more promising members
of the squad are Robert Coleman, Fred
Creamer, Richard Frosburg, Harold
Reynolds and Marshall Wentz.
The remaining is Charlotte Hall
dates:
December 19-Lee- Jackson High.
January 11-Woodward at washington.
January 13-St. Albans.
timore.
January 20-Takoma Silver Spring High.
January 23-Woodward.
January 27-Hyattsville.
February 2-Glenburnie.
February 6-Lee-Jackson at lke-Jackson.
February 1o-Mount St. Josephs;
February l9-Annapolis.
February 24-Alexandria at Alexandria.
March Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
PRESENT
NEW BASKET FIVE
Sampson Will Be Lone Vet
to Face Maryland State
Normal Monday.

::; ::::s@;$ :s;; $ ,.s: ;::;s's :'S; E: ga; G.:
for American University,
when the Eagles open their court
campaign here Monday against
Maryland State Normal.
The lone exception is Harold Samp-
son, center, only leftover from last sea-
sons successful quint. According to the
regular lineup, semi-officially an
nounced by Coach Walter Young. How
ard Reinard and Edward Porter will
play forwards and Stanley Dove and
Melvin Wheatley will be at the guard
posts.
Oscar Sells, Lionel Dick and other
American U. stalwarts have been lost
by graduation.
Since the conclusion Of Americans
foot ball season 16 candidates have been
drilling on the court. but the five men,
toned as starters by Young have shone
a slight edge over the others. Only one
other player in addition to Sampson has
worn an American uniform before. He
is Scott Champion, who has been a flu
victim, but who is expected to make a
strong bid when he gets back into
shape
Evening star., 1933-12-15
The Third Query.

The Third Query.
The strongest team in the country?
There was no such entry. Not for q
seasons full test.
Michigan appeared to be the strong
est until the Wolverines lost Savage,
their star guard. Then they had all
the trouble anybody is looking for
against Illinois and Minnesota. two
games IN which they were slightly out
played.
Southern California had spasms or
periods Of high power, but not SO much
against Oregon State, Stanford and
Washington.
Princeton had the best all-season
average. granting the fact that the
Tiger was not called on to face very
many strong teams.
Leading foot ball players from the
Middle West rate Michigan and South
ern California as two of the best. You
can't prove from the records that there
was any outstanding team, set above
all the others. There were six or eight
where. In battle with each other, the
result would have been q toss-up with
full strength at hand.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
university of Michigan BASKET Ball Team Makes First Visit Sec
two will pick up 4 to 6 yards, and then
follows a 40-yard kick

two will pick up 4 to 6 yards, and then
follows a 40-yard kick.
That is too high price to pay on a
gamble. Changing the forward pass
rule over the goal line will open up the
defenseand give the team that has made
a long march its chance to cash in on
superior skill.
As 1t was, too often this year there
were instances when it was impossible
to cash in on superior skill, due largely
to the heavy penalty imposed on q goal
line pass.
Offensive foot ball always is the most
interesting. It Is more fun for The
players and the crowds, and the crowds
count now. where they are contributing
the cost Of foot ball and all other COL
lege sports.
No one can throw out the spectators
today when they are paying all the costs
for every form Of athletics in every COL
lege domain.
(Copyright, 1893. bv North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-12-15
About the Rules,

About the Rules.
"HERE are one or two changes in
the rules which would seem to be
helpful.
One is to extend the sideline zone
from 10 to Is yards-in order to OPP
up the offense, to give it more working
territory. This is simple change,
which would help to some degree.
The other is to permit forward pass
over the goal line, into the end zone,
to be counted as an incompleted pass,
not touchback
This would help break down the goal
line defense. now terrific job when two
evenly matched teams are in the field.
For example, If a team reaches the
5-yard line, give that team a chance to
throw pass over the goal line without
losing so yards.
Sixty yards? Just about. II not COM
pleted, the ball is given to the opposing
team on the 20-yard line. A play or
Evening star., 1933-12-15
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

4 TLANTA, Ga, December Is
~ Looking over recent foot ball
~ queries-and they still come
seeping In through the dikes
Of Winter1these seem to be among
the leading subjects of debate:
l. Just how strong was Prince
ton?
2. Has Columbia even an outside
chance against Stanford?
8. What was the strongest team
In the country through 1898?
4. What changes should be made
In the rules next year?
In the first place, Princeton was Just
about as strong as any team in the
country. The Tigers had good mate
rial ably coached, with one Of the best
au-around coaching stats foot ball has
known. They had q big, strong line
and fast, versatile backfleld, with
all the spirit any team needs.
Princeton and Stanford would be a
whale Of battle, for the two teams
are much alike with all those sopho-
more stars. Princeton this season had
speed and power, foot ball brains, ma
terial and the best possible instruction.
Also high degree Of team spirit.
About Columbia.
TT IS surprising how many sections
i Of the country are interested in the
Stanford Columbia battle, and how
strong the feeling Is that Columbia Is
In for a massacre.
I don't agree with this general opin-
Ion. The odds will be against Colum-
bia. Stanford should win, even II the
two teams are exactly even. There Is
a big difference in New York Decem-
Der weather for foot ball purposes, and
Californias December weather for the
same thing.
Columbia will have a good chance II
her flrst-line strength can hold out
At least 1t should be no walk over-no
wild Western runaway.
Lou Little is as fine q head coach
as foot ball knows today. He hasn't
any too many reserves. but he has
game, smart team, which will give any
body trouble.
The general idea that Stanford can
Evening star., 1933-12-15
KENTUCKY GETS WYNNE

LEXINGTON, KY, December Is
R.-Chet Wynne, head foot ball coach
at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, will
direct the University Of Kentucky Wild
cat foot ball teams in 1884, 1885 and
1896. DR.. w. d. Funkhouser, chairman
Of the Kentucky Athletic Council, has
announced.
Wynne, Q former Notre Dame star,
brought Auburn out Of the doldrums
and made 1t telling factor IN Southern
foot ball.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
CARR CALLS GRID GROUP

CHICAGO. December IS R. - Joe
Carr, president of the National Foot
Ball League, has called a special
meeting of the club owners here to-
morrow to discuss proposals for an
earlier closing date in the schedule,
changes in the rules to open up the
game and other business.
The meeting was called as all club
owners will be in Chicago to attend the
championship play-of game Sunday
between the New York Giants and Chi
cago Bears.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
FINISH TRAPS SEASON
Distance Handicap Event Slated at
Benning Tomorrow.

The final annual Washington Gun
Club trapshoot championship for the
year will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the Benning range. when the distance
handicap contest will take place. Com
petition will start at 80 o'clock ard
will be at 100 targets. at distances from
16 to % yards, based on the averages
Of the contestants made In the clubs
weekly shoots. There will be three
trophies
w. e. Saxton. present champion, will
not defend. He now lives in Oakland
Calf. Others who have won the event
include Miles Taylor, who has captured
it twice; H. H. Shelton, DR.. A. v. Par
sons. c. c. Fawsett, r. D. Morgan and
r. p. Livesey.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
HIGH FIVE
PR|MED FOR START
Tackles Colonial Freshmen
Tomorrow-Heavy Practice
for Roosevelt.

)ENTRAL HIGHS basket ball
1 squad, which will seek this
~ season to defend its public
high school title, opens its
campaign tomorrow afternoon,
engaging the George Washington
freshmen on the latter's court.
The Blue has lost such valuable ma
terial as Bill Burke, Ollie Upton, Jack
Moulton and Carroll Shore, but has at
hand Buddy Nau, Mario Gregorio. Bill
Bryant, Bits Keyser, Rube Hayman.
Nick Pistolas, Len De Lsio and others.
In the only other schoolboy court
game carded hereabout tomorrow Alex
andria High faces Oakton High at
Oakton.
Eastern's quint goes over to AleXan-
dria tonight for an encounter with the
Alexandria High tossers at o'clock in
the armory. It will be the opening
game of the campaign for the Twins,
and the third for Eastern, which has
won both its starts.
r ETTLRS were presented to these
members of the championship
Central High foot ball squad at
an assembly this morning at the school:
Ciofn Dunlap, De Lisio. Bryant. Hay
man, Holmes. King. Kocsis, Melia. Nico-
lopoulos, Pistolas, Richardson, Stewart,
Whedon, Dunn and Hay.
Apparently figuring he can't get his
gang in shape ior the public high title
series, opening next month, by playing
only one game a day. Coach Lynn
Woodwork put the Roosevelt squad
through two tits yesterday and the Ruff
Riders grabbed botL, trimming Wash
ington-Lee High, 1922, in the first, and
Jefferson High of Fairfax County, 32-1S
in the second.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
WARBURTON A TRAVELLER.

LOS ANGELES, December Is R.-
Irvine Warburton, All-American quar-
terback of the University of Southern
California and leading scorer Of the
Pacific Coast Conference season, just
closed, gained more than a half mile
a7ainst Troy's eleven opp0hents this
year. His total yardage was 1856.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
GET GOLD FOOT BALLS
Pastor Makes Awards to St. Rita's
Warriors at Banquet.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. December 15.-
Twenty-Five members Of the 1888 st
Rita's A. c. gridiron squad were pre-
sented miniature gold foot balls at a
banquet held at the Hangar, opposite
the Washington Airport.
Rev. Father L. j. Roster, pastor OF
st. Rita's Church, presented the balls
to the following:
Mccullough, Dolan, Petersillia, Jones
Bell, Owens, Lusby, Craddock, Tesh
Sanford, Lucas, p. Mess, Kraft, Gems,
B. Burroughs, M. Burroughs, Wheatley.
Daymude, M. Mess. Hudson, Mellon
and Morgan.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Chicago, 4; Detroit, 0.
Boston, s.; New York Americans, 4
(overtime).
New York Rangers, 4; Ottawa, 8.
Montreal Canadiens, 2; Toronto, 0.
International League.
Syracuse, 2; Buffalo, (overtime).
London. Q; Windsor, !.
American Association.
Kansas City, l.: Oklahoma City, 0.
st. Louis, 8; Tulsa, 0.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
VOL GRID DATES NAMED
Centre Will Be Opening Opponent
for Tennessee in 1884.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December is (E).
of Tennessee will open the
1884 foot ball season with Centre Col
lege The game will be played in Knox
vile September 30.
Tennessee's schedule:
September-29. Centre College.
October-6. North Carolina at Chapel
Hill: 13. Mississippi; 90. Alabama at Bir-
mingham: 27. Duke.
November-3, Fordham at New York city:
o MISSISSIPPI 5 Ssafe ahHsTSiit at
December-S L, s. u
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Totals IA s 33 Totals .13

Totals. -. IA 50 Totals. -. 13 81
Foul shots attempted--Gearty C3p. Nc
Nean, Rosenfeld 20: J; Thompson G3'
Referee-Mr. Enright CA. b. Umpire-Mr.
Eberts "a. B). Time of periods-2O min
Besides Catholic us trip, Gallaudet
plays Maryland State Normal here
tonight in the only other collegiate
game Of the week end.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

name the score Is ridiculous. In this
respect Columbia will be distinct sur
prise.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Totals. II 0 43
Roosevelt g:

r ED by MCGEE and Lynn, st. Adams
opened its court campaign drub-
bing Charlotte Hall, 51-25, on the
Cathedral School court.
GJpopporv.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
GRAYSAGA|N SHOW
BASKET BALL SKILL
Impressive in 33-to.22 Win
Over A. A. A.-Many Other
QuintS in Games.
UNITED TYPEWRITER

T UNITED TYPEWRITER
| GRAYS, perennial con-
~ tender for District cham
pionship honors, appear
set to make another big splash
on the basket ball court this
season.
Exhibiting the same we'll balanced
attack Of former years, the Grays
scored a 33-to-22 victory last night
over the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration five.
Scheele, forward, kicked in with five
neld goals while Melton and Hunt each
accounted for 4 points.
Christ Church will play the Dixie five
at z o'clock and Mercury and st.
Joseph's will oppose at 8 o'clock tonight
IN Southeast Community Center League
games.
A game with an unlimited team to
be played tonight in the "Y" gymnasium
is wanted by the Y. M. C. A. big five.
Marinus De Cast Is booking at Ma
tional $3.50.
Scores last night:
Southeast Community Center.
Stewart's Pharmacy. 26; Naval Re-
serve, II.
Certified Bakers, 81; Blue Eagles IS.
Miller Furniture. So; st. Joseph's, II.
Government League.
r. F. c., 27: State, IL.
Interstate Commerce Commission, 35;
Marine Corps, %.
Hospital. 18; Veterans Administra-
ton, Is.
Independent.
Blue Flash Girls, 81: Mclean Girls, 20.
Northeast Boys Club. 90; Grifiths, %.
Bovello Plumbers, 81; Crescent A.
c.. IS.
Trinity NJ. E., 76: Naval Air Station, 6.
Happy Hollow Playground, 80; Ban
croft. 20.
Petworth Baptist, 28; Georgetown
Presbyterian, 8.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Summary:
Charlotte Hall (25),
Totals .23 8 81

Georgetown Prep Junior Varsity drib-
blers scored over the Rockville High
Jayvees, 1910, on the Rockville floor.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Wolverines Are Heavier.

CTATISTICS of the two quints show
- that Maryland will have on the
floor a slightly taller team, but a
little lighter than Michigan. An un-
usual factor Is that the Maryland play
ers have had more experience in inter-
collegiate competition, as their total
years of college basket ball exceed those
of Michigan. Michigan, however, has
the advantage of having already played
two games, while this is to be Mary
lands opening.
The game will be the first part OF
a double bill, the second part being a
boxing meet with the University OF
Richmond This scheduling of two
events the same night is carrying out
the policy begun by the Old Liners two
years ago. Not much is known of the
Richmond scrappers and very little
more of Maryland's, as the latter is to
have majority of untried men in its
lineup.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
WOLVERINES MEET
NJ. j. ON MONDAY
Richmond U. Boxers Also to
Appear-CathoIic U. Five
Surprises Duke.
BY H. c. BYRD.

r UNIVERSITY OF MICHI-
CAMS basket ball team is
~ scheduled to arrive in
Washington Sunday morn
ing for its game Monday night
with the University of Maryland.
The Wolverines, during their two
day stay here, are to be guests of
the Old Liners and a program to
cover nearly all the time they will
be in Washington is being ar
ranged.
This is Michigan's first basket ball
trip to this section and its first court
game south of Pennsylvania.
Any basket ball game in which any
of the Western Conference members
might appear here would be attractive,
but Michigan probably is the best
known and has the biggest local alumni
group of any of the Middle Western
universities. Maryland is looking for
the largest crowd that has attended a
contest in its big coliseum since the
Navy packed it on the occasion OF the
dedication of the building two years
ago
Michigan's basketers are coached by
Fred Cappon, who also is assistant ath-
letic director and Yost's right-hand
man generally in the management OF
athletics The team always has stood
around the top in Western Conference
circles, and. as in all sports at Michi-
gan, usually is about as strong as any
other university five.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Rock. Jrs. (1O).

Totals ... 8 10 Totals -.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

UKES great rise in foot ball ap-
| parently has cost two coaches
- +Lai, iohS C1iDper Smith at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

Under and by virtue OF inc
authority contained in that Ger
tain deed of trust from Reginald
Willcocks and wife, Nova a;
Willcocks, to the undersignen
trustees dated January 3, 1929,
and recorded in Book 125 at page
13I of the Records of Deeds OF
Trnst for Henderson County, de-
FAINT having been made in the
navmcnt of the indebtedness Sc
cured by said deed of trust when
conveyed the lands hereinafter
described to secure the same, the
nnGnreipncd trustees will, en- the
18th day of July, 1888, at twelve
o'clock noon at the courthouse
door in Henderson county, offer
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the lands
hereinafter described for the plr-
pose of satisfying said indebted
ness. Said lands being described
as follows: ,,
Situate, lying and being in the
County of Henderson, State OF
North Carolina, near the City OF
Hendersonville and known and
designated as Lot No. 1, Block
No. 10 of Laurel Park Estates, as
shown by plat thereof duly re-.
corded in Book l at page 100 Of
the Records of Plats for Hender-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
5000 DRAWN TO
E. FLAT ROCK
CELEBRATION
Largest July q Crowd in
Section Attends All
Day Program

Between five and six thousand
people visited East Fiat Rock
yesterday for the Fourth of July
celebration held there. Crowds
came and went during the course
Of the day, with possibly the
largest number present last night
for the free street dance. 1t was
estimated today that as many a.
:GO0 pcoDIc were in attendance
at the dance last night.
Tho celebration hcg'1 in the
morning with 4 baseball game,
followed by athletic contests and
Other contests Of many kinds for
children and adults.
Just prior 20 the noon hour a
large crowd wa5 present to hear
addresses by J. Bat SmatherS,
Ashcvi!le attorney, and j. f..
Jarrett and J. r. Fain Of Hen
Jacksonville. Speakers were intro
GIlccd by Arthur ]. Rcdden, at
torncy for the town, and follow
Ing thn addresses an impromptu
talk was made by s. Maxwell.
At the noon hour picnic
lunch and barbecue was served
free, and in the afternoon the
principal attraction was a base
hall game between the East Flat
Rock team in the county league,
with tho addition of several plaV-
Crs from other teams, and an all
star team picked from the other
teams in the league.
The East Flat Rock team de-
feated the all-stars by a 4 to :"
score in a close game before a
large crowd.
The celebration which drew the
largest crowd Of any July ! at
traction in this section, was con-
ciudcd last night with the street
dance.