davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-03
POWER TELLS TALE
IN TROJAN $40 WIN
Lone Touchdown Yielded by
Lighter Southern Team
in First Half.
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

7 OS ANGELES, December g.
| Southern California un-
IL leashed too much power for
the lighter University of
Georgia foot ball team here today.
and defeated the Bulldogs from
Athens, 81 to 0.
1t was a foot ball game in the first
half when the gallant Southerners,
fighting gamely although out-gained by
a wide margin, held the Western stall
warts to a lead Of single touchdown.
The weary visitors began to slip in the
third period, when another counter was
registered, and practically collapsed in
the final chukker when the mighty
Trojans pushed over three additional
touchdowns. Sixty thousand saw the
game.
The comparatively light Georgians
could not cope with the foot ball equip
ment OF the winners, either in the run
ming or passing game. Georgia COM
pleted the longest pass Of the day, but
1t was from deep in its own territory 70
midfield, while the Trojans cut loose
with two sensational passes for touch
downs from the 20-yard line.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

n n ARION A. c. battles Mercury
M A. C. on the Gonzaga gridiron
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
and should the former eleven
win 1t will gain the championship In the
unlimited division of the National Cap
ital Foot Ball League. Marions now
are setting The pace. =
However, a victory for the Mercury
eleven or tie, will give Maryland A C.
the renr-nt. That is, if Mercury does
not use Nig LicCarver, former George
Washington player, who has been
coaching the team, but, according to
Vic Gauzza, president of the league, is
inelic bic to p,ey. rEG-icn will be
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Line-ups and Summary.

TouchdoWns- Buckler Johnson;
Notre Dame: Lukats. Milner Point after
ouchdown-Bonar (drop-kick)
Army SubStituteS-EndS. Lawler. Edwards
tackles. Miller. Winn: guards. Brearley.
Stillman; centers. Vincent, Clifford; quar-
terback. Nazarro; halfbacks. Smors, Grohs
Lesg. Grove fullback Martz. Notre Dame
substitutes--Halfb lfbacks, Pilrev. Laborne. To-
bin; fulback Banas; guard. Pivarnik.
Referee-W. G. CrOwel (Swarthmore).
Umpire-Tom Thorp tColumbial, Lines
mani. T. Clinton (Yale). Field judge
c. NJ. Waters (williams).
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdown--Davis. Tech substitutions-,.
End: Gibson; guards ards Laws Lackeyi y,;, halt snb-
stitutionS-Tarrall. West: guards. Henne-
mer, Means; quarterback. McAnineh; half
backs. Ward. Belue: fullback. Alexander.
Sholar (presbyterian). Head linesman---Mr.
Hackney North Csrolina). Field judge
Mr.. HutchenS (Pur6ue)
Evening star., 1933-12-03
MARYLAND Loses Steam.

THAT play appeared to crush the
Old Liners who held the Gators
to three first downs in the first
half. From then on Florida gained al
most at will.
Just after the fourth period opened,
Billy Chase, Gator halfback, shot a
short pass to Hub McAnley. his run
ming mate, who dashed to Maryland'S S
5-yard mark before Earl Widmyer, fleet
Old Liner star. brought him down from
behind. Florida was penalized 5 yards
for backheld in motion, but the next
play gained it back. On a pretty cut
back off tackle, Jimmy Hughes, full
back, went over for touchdown.
McAnlev returned Maryland's next
kickoff IS yards to Florida's 40. From
there the Gators marched to Mary
lands 80. Bullock passed 13 yards to
Brown On Maryland's 10. Two downs
lost yard for Florida and then a s.
yard penalty was inflicted on the Ga
tors. But on the third down Bulloch
faded back and passed to Rogers, stand
ing in the end zone, for touchdown.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
RUIN CLEAN SLATE
BY BLOCKING PUNT
Continued From First Page.)

punt in the fourth period rolled dead
on Army's and put Simons on the
spot, as his goal-line punt was smoth-
cred.
After this debacle, Buckler and other
Army regulars we're rushed back into
the game, but it was too late then to
stop the wild charge of the Notre Dame
forces. who were not to be denied their
long sought conquest once they gained
the upper hand The Cadets never
were able to get within scoring range
again and the final whistle blew with
the Irish" on Army's 18 as Tobin. sub
stitute back. intercepted Buckler's last
desperate pass.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Lateral Pass Clicks.
A RMY'S two touchdowns came close
[ \ together, a result of smart and ag-

A RMY'S two touchdowns came close
IA together, a result of smart and ag-
gressive seizure Of opportunities.
Buckler led 34-yard scoring charge
after Stancook recovered a tumble by
Lukats early in the second period An
l8-yard pass, Buckler to Burlingame
featured the advance and Buckler
dashed around his left end to score
from the 3-yard mark on a lateral from
johnson.
The Cadets came right back with
another tally after Bucknam leaped up
TO seize pass by LukatS and return it
to Notre Danes %. johnson lunged
over tne last foot for the touchdown
after a series of short gains, plus an
0ftSlde penalty against the Irish"
The end of the third period was in
sight and Army. feeling secure. was jug
Rnns Its forces, when NotTe Dame seized
suddenly on the advantage gained by
partially blocking Buckler's punt. After
oelng back up against their goal line
got the bali Just Short oioo of midfeid 1hd On
TINS "break' and quickly launched
their attack
With smashing swiftness, Lukats
reeled of first down and then Millner,
on the old end-around, dashed to an
other first down on Army's %. All told
after the teams changed goals, the
Notre Dame charge carried SO yards to
the goal line in nine plays, Lukats lug
ged the ball six times without being
halted short Of substantial yardage and
registered the touchdown, from which
Bonar kicked goal
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Irish" Have Edge
In Statistics, Too

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 2-Sta-
IN tistics of the Notre Dame
Army foot ball game reveal q
general margin for the Ramble.
The battle as told in figures follows:
Army Notre Dame
5 First downs .................
SO Yards gained rushing ......l35
8 Forward passes tried ........ IA
Forward passes completed. -. 8
4 Forward passes intercepted by l
10 Yards gained. passed. ....... So
SO Average distance punts (scrm-
mage line) ................ 4O
66 Yards runback of kicks. .129
l Opponents fumbles recovered 0
Is Yards lost, penalties. ........ As
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Punting Turns Trick.

T UKATS' punting then paved the
l. way of the decisive touchdown.
The spiral that johnson allowed
to roll deep into Army territory, STOP
ping finally on the 8-yard line covered
63 yards from the line of scrimmage.
Army rooters had looked for "Beany" to
try one Of his famous run-backs but he
chose to play safe. only to find later
that 1t was costly piece of strategy.
Buckler's presence in the punting role
for Army later might have made the
Cadet tactics look better, but, as 1t was,
Simons took Just the extra fraction Of
second too long to get this subsequent
goal-line kick away. 1t never got into
sight.
Notre Danes big. rugged line played
the entire game with only one substi-
tuition and gradually wore down the re-
sistance Of the scrappy Cadet forwards.
Army's regulars. as long as they ap-
peared fresh. held their own, but tired
in the last half as their requirements
were not equal to the sudden emer-
gency of trying to save the game. West
Point altogether used more than two
complete teams, whereas Notre Dame
made only five substitutions, four in
the backfield.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
ARLINGTON AFTER GAME.

A foot ball game with 150-pound
team is sought by the Arlington A. C..
eleven for today. Call Ferguson,
Clarendon 1881.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
BY the Associated Press.
7
Ew HAVEN, Conn, December
2-Princeton and Yale drew
The cheers and applause w.

day as their foot ball stall
warts battled in the Yale Bowl, but
their big three riva-Harvard-
nearly stole the show.
While the Tigers were busy bat
tering out 27-to-2 victory over the
Ellis, an autogiro scared high over
the bowl with huge Crimson ban
ner trailing behind it. It read:
Send your son to Harvard"
Evening star., 1933-12-03
SET PIN LOOP PACE

Cosmopolitans are heading the Capt.
tai City colored Duckpin League race,
with Is wins against 2 defeats. their
latest victory having been over the
F'reedmen's Hospital Staff team. 1.471
pins to 1890. In another loop match,
Franklins downed the Elites, l403 to
400.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Florida Fills Air
With Foot Balls

TAMPA, Fla, December 2 R.--
i Statistics of the University of
F1orida-University of Maryland
Evening star., 1933-12-03

Touchdown-Hafford. Point after touch
down-Nesmith (placementD.
Kansas Substitutions---G D. Nespith;
center. Phelps: quarterback, Bloomfield:
halfback, Harris: fullback, Beach.
wfay, Grifin: tackles Voikman. Koiker
halfback Vonder-Bruegge; fullback, Doose:
Referee-E. C. Quigley. Umpire-Paul
Magoffn. Head linesman-Bryan Morse
Field judge-Richard Daniels.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

oUUIHeIH OdIIIUILIH' III
Southern California scoring: Touch
downs-Bescos CO., Grifnth, WsrbNrton
Substitute for Grifith). Howard lsubSt!-
tute for Grifith). Point after touchdown
Stevens (place-kck).
Georgia substitutions-Ends. Wagnor,
Ashford. O'Farren; tackles. West. Cooper
Opper. GunnelS; guards. Brown. McCul-
lough; center. Perkinson; Quarterbacks.
Key, Grant; fullback, David. Southern
California subStitutionS = Ends, SeiXaS,
Browning; tackles, Lady Tatsch. Coughlin,
guards. Hall McGinley; auarterbacks. War
SpTtSn aOwa5d tsarr hsfIack CLARK Nc
Referee-Tom Outfit Portland. Ores :
Umpir irS--Cort Majors (Californla). Head
Field judge-W. X. Dunn (Michigan State.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Lineup And Summary.

SCOTe Dy peTIOUS.
South Carolina ......... 0-16
Auburn ............... q T I'll
South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
E. Clary t2J. Points after touchdown-Ham-
Rogers
Auburn scoring: Touchdowns-Ariail,
Fenton. Points after touchtown-Ariail t2l
South Carolina Substitutions: End Will
lard; tackle. McManus; backs, McDougal,
Auburn substitutions: End Kemp; tackles,
Holmes, Morris guard Houston; center,
Mussrove, backs, Head. Kimbrel
Referee-Mr. Strupper tGeorgia Tech).
Umpire-Mr Tolley (Sewaneel. Head lines
man-Mr. Halligan Mass. State). Field
judge-Mr. Mouat (Armour Tech).
Evening star., 1933-12-03
And Nlll
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring: Touchdowrs-2ic (sub for
Goodyear, Hughes. ROGERS Points after
touchdown--Rlckett pass from BuiioGkl
Substitutions: Florida-Rckett. Shouse'
Hickland A Brown. Priest. Niatheny Md
dlekauff, GREGORY. McAnley, Fleming, Shoitz'
bullock Turner. Bilinski. Lindsey, Schuman,
SCarboro Observation-Disclosures, Widmyer'
Mclaughlin, Sachs. ,-,
officials: Referee-Mr. Arnold 'Auburn, ;
TJmpire-Mr Sebring kansas State). Head
Mention Goyolal. Field
judge-Mr. Marshall Georgia Tech).
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Georgia Wakes Dangerous.

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA offered
several scoring threats in the first
period, but Georgia came back
the second with some offensive gestures
that left the TroIans' supporters shak-
ing in their boots.
The Bulldogs were guilty early in the
game of some shoddy tackling and had
great trouble dealing with mass Of
interference the home guard sent in
front Of its ball carriers. In the second
period the TT0lanS took the ball on
their own 20-yard line and drove to 9
touchdown In eight plays.
Haskell Wotkyns starred with a sprint
of A yards to Georgia's 34-yard line
ana a series OF short dashes BY Clemens
and Warburton advanced the ball ID
the IS, where an of-side penalty
against Southern California moved it
ed, but fourth down warburton
passed to BescoS on the goal line fol
the touchdown.
The second score was started on It's
way by a series of smashing running
plays after Georgia had quick-kicked
to the Trojan 15-yard line and the1
turned the chores over to Propst an(
Cal Clemens leading to first dovf
on the "a. Griffith picked up yard
came right back with another reverse
and fell on the II. Griffith then car
ried the ball over after a series Of
short dasheS.
Warburton Busy Back.
TN THE final period warburton
passed 20 yards to BescoS. who
made a great, leaping catch over
the goal line.
Warburton plunged over for the next
counter from the 1-yard line after the
little quarterback, Bescos and Clemens
had used spinners, reverses and straight
bucks to bring the ball from mid-f1eld
A pass from Bill Howard to Ward
Browning placed the ball in position
for the final touchdown which was
made by Howard In two plays from
the 3-yard line.
In the last minute Of play Johnnie
Seixas intercepted a Georgia pass In
mid-feld and ran to Georgia's 7-yard
line. but the first play from scrim.
mage was losing one and the game
ended before another could be at
tempted.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Trojans Rush 405 Yards.

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA ran up a
- total of 27 first downs to for
Georgia and gained 405 yards in
rushing plays, while the Bulldogs best
from rushing was 78. The winners -
tempted only passes and made
3 good while the losers were COM
pleting 2 out Of II, one for SO yards
and the other for g.
Julius Bescos. Southern California
end. played great game both on Of
fense and defense, making two spec
tacular pass catches for touchdowns.
Homer Griffith and Cotton Warburton,
the Trojans' running quarterbacks. tore
of series OF runs. made more profit
able by consistent blocking from their
alert teammates.
Cy Grant sparkled briefly for the Wis
itors. but was overwhelmed after a
brave start. Homer Key could not get
started. Capt. Graham Batchelow was
the brightest spot in the Bulldog de-
fense.
The Georgia line could not match
the startling power uncovered by How
ard Jones sturdy forwards and this
turned the contest into a near-rout as
Allen Shid and Charlie Opper. the left
tackles, who bore the brunt OF the at
tack, finally had to go down.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
TWICE ACROSS GOAL
BUT is BEATEN, 60
Continued From First page)
taught by Wallace Wade had the Engi-
lQCIJ On tllI loolI, TlfV Iopnnd

unable to halt the Blue Devils thrusts.
This Hendrickson drove again, Z
yards to Techs 8. Cox the burIy
fu1lbsclz rolled up a first down on the
1-yard mark.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Line-ups and Summary.

SVUTt Dy pVrIuuS'
Kansas ............ O O z o.
George Washington :. 0 0 0 90
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Line-ups and Summary.

Georgia .......... 0 Q o. q
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Field Goal Try Close.

TERE Duke held and Roberts called
on Dave Wilcox for a field goal
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

insure better prices than recently
have been paid in the belt.
Last Year IL Cents
Last year bright belt farmers
averaged about IL cents a pound
for a crop of 293,750,000. The
year previous they received only
8.8 cents for a crop of 476,618.
The crop this year is expected
to run around 100000 pounds.
The South Carolina border mar
kets have been open for some
time, while the North Carolina
middle belt will open September
10 and the old belt September Is.
The Asheville hurley market will
not open until November.
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 90
Georgia tobacco sales last week
totaled 10,728,0O0 pounds, against
20,053,604 pounds, the season rec
ord, the previous week. Prices last
week averaged only TAT cents a
pound, a sharp drop from the 9.8
cents average of the week before.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 29.
The Maryland market has been
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
DISPLAY.
STRENGTH ON
WIDE FRONT

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 G.N.SO.
The bond market showed a
strong tone today, with U. S.
Governments, foreign and domes-
tic corporation loans uniformly
higher in moderately active trad
ing.
Renewed Federal Reserve buy
ing buoyed the U. S. Government
list and Treasury 3As rose to a
new high.
The brisk recovery in foreign
exchange rates brought sharp
rebound in major European loans.
United Kingdom 51as spurted 2
points to 20-34 and French TVS
ran up 13s points to 1403s.
Strong spots in the domestic
list were the Postal Telegraph 5s,
American g. Foreign Power 5s,
and International Telephone AIS
of 80.
Chesapeake Corporation SIS fea.
tured the rails with an advance
to a new high, while Western
Pacific IS displayed further
strength,
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
UTILITIES HELP
To BOLSTER
CURB LIST

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 G.N.SO.
A brisk buying movement in the
utilities came to the aid of a fall
tering curb market today, with
irregularity generally prevalent
In the main body of stocks.
Bond and Share Active
Electric Bond and Share was
taken in large blocks in a man.
ner reminiscent of the time when
1t was the outstanding favorite in
the list, and touched it's best level
In a fortnight.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Stores stood out in mixed spe-
cialty group. Gold shares were
active, led by Lake Shore mines.
AlcOhOlS Irregular
Alcohol issues were quiet and
mixed. The Cities Service list
hoVered within a fractional area,
while investment trusts were dis
posed to fluctuate rather slug
giShly.
American Power and Light led
Q generally steady bond division.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
RESERVES RISE
IN j. 8. BANKS

The Federal Reserve boards
condition statement of weekly
reporting member banks in 90
leading cities on August % shows
decreases for the week of $103,.
100000 in loans and investments,
$18,000,000 in time deposits, $22,.
100000 in Government deposits
and $9,000,000 in borrowings from
Federal Reserve banks.
Increases of $15,000,000 in net
demand deposits and $4,000, 900
in Reserve balances with Federal
Reserve banks are reported.
Loans on securities decreased
$42,000,000 at reporting member
banks in the New York district,
$8,000,000 in the Chicago district
and $58,000,000 at all reporting
member banks. "All other" loans
declined $14,O00,000 in the New
York district and $20,000,000 at
all reporting banks.
Licensed member banks former
ly included in the condition state
ment Of member banks in 101
leading cities, but not now in.
cluded in the weekly statement,
had total loans and investments
of $865, 100000 and net demand,
time and Government deposits OF
$878,OOO000 on August %, COM
pared with 1869 100000 and $685.
100000, respectively, on August
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
GRAINS DECLINE
AFTER EARLY
UPSW|NG

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 Q.N.S).
The effect of the tentative agree
ment reached on wheat acreage
reduction was short lived and
grains fell back after an early
bulge, ruling around previous clos
ing levels in most forenoon deal
ingS.
Some Buying At Start
The Is per cent reduction in
wheat acreage ordered by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace and
the rise in pound sterling brought
scattered buying at the start,
carrying wheat up about a cent
with December at 923sc.
Near noon wheat was 3sc to
1ac lower. Corn, Zee to 1c down;
oats, Ac lower and rye Ac to 7sc
down. Foreign wheat markets
were steady to 1sc lower.
Scattered rain fell throughout
the winter wheat territory, further
improving seeding conditions
there.
Pressure Heavy on Corn
Pressure in corn was heavy
at times, despite lower than
nodmal temperatures in sections
of the belt.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat, 20: corn, "a, and oats, 81.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Maryland Mart Closed
AS Bright Belt Opens

closed since Wednesday, August
%, and will probably remain
closed until Tuesday, September
S, to allow a complete check-up
of the approximately 1900 hogs
heads damaged in the warehouses
by the serious flood of the past
week.
The majority Of these hogs
heads damaged were new ship
ments from farmers which had
not yet been inspected. ALI Of
these damaged hogsheads must
be cleaned and repacked.
Most of the damage occurred
in State warehouses A and c,
the first floors of which were
flooded to a depth of from 4 to
"a inches. Damage was also
sustained at the Locust Point
inspection warehouses, the first
floor there also being flooded
about 81 inches.
Crop Prospects
Maryland-Only about 10 per
cent of 1888 crop seriously dam
aged or ruined by the recent
storm, and about 10 per cent
partly damaged but which will
probably be harvested.
Tobacco was not blown over
excepting few crops on the bay
front, but some was drowned in
low-lying fields.
Maryland Prices (per 100
pounds and inferior, 81
o.; sound to good common, So
OILS; medium to good, $16@35;
good to fine red, $36@46; fancy,
$46.50@47.5O. Seconds, common
and medium, $4,000; good to
fine, $4,000; 1881 crop, ground
leaves, nominal; upper county
hurley, nominal.
Ohio Prices (per 100 pounds
Common to medium, $6@12;
good to fine, $18@25; spangled
good to fine yellow, $25@5O.
N. B.-Unsound and badly
mixed packages, 2@5c lower.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
81 ROADS TILT
NET 8 TIMES

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 GN.SO.
Net operating income Of the first
81 roads to report for July ag-
gregated $37226,0OO, compared
with $4,135,0OO in the like period,
an increase of 800.3 per cent.
The total of $27,615,OOO in
July, 1881, was 34.8 per cent be-
low this years figure.
Gross revenues of these car
riers amounted to $176, ,722 900, an
increase Of 23.2 per cent over
a year ago, and comparing with
$170,537,000 in June, this year
and $221,961,0OO in July, 1881.
June net operating income of
these roads was 1888 per cent
over 1882 and gross was 14.1 per
cent above last year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
COTTON VALUES
SHOW LITTLE
CHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 G.NS0.
Cotton futures held within few
points of the previous close
throughout today, with trading in
restricted volume.
Outside liquidation in the near
months was combined with scat
tered hedge and Southern selling
to offset trade and Wall Street
purchases.
Awaiting Holiday
New orleans took october con-
tracts from the ring.
The market appeared under the
influence of the approach Of the
triple holiday and also Of the
Government crop report which
will be issued Friday of next week.
Estimates from private report
ing agencies are expected within
the next few days and any sharp
revision upward in these eSti-
mates, based on better than aver
age crop conditions in August
would prove unsettling.
Texas Gets Rain
The weather details showed
rains in Texas and Oklahoma.
Northwestern Texas got much Of
the rain and this was supposed
to have been beneficial.
Midday prices were up 2 points
to off 2 points, with october up 2
at 9.64, December unchanged at
9.81, March off z at 1905, and
May unchanged at 1924.
Spend Dollar and Make a job
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
OUTPUT Of COAL
Up FOR WEEK

Production of bituminous coal
for the week ended August 10
amounted to 7,584,OOO tons, COM
pared with 1875, 900 in the pre-
vious week and 4,95O,OOO in the
like period, according to the
Bureau of Mines.
From January 1 to August 10
output totaled 195,O51,O0O tons,
as against 174,547,0Oo in the
similar period last year.
Anthracite production for the
August 19 week totaled 967, 900
tons, comparing with $4,000 in
the corresponding period last
year. From January l to August
19 output amounted to 26,610,000
tons, as against 28,837 900 in the
similar period of 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Price Rise in Sight
For Canned Goods

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 20.
Materially higher prices for can
ned goods, especially vegetable
lines, are forecast as a result Of
the adoption of the NRA code by
Western and Central New York
canneries. In addition, short
crops promise to cut the packs
this year. The pea pack was only
about so per cent of normal in
the State, due to drought condi-
tions.
Already peas have advanced
approximately 20 per cent in
price. with Gamers predicting
another boost of at least 20 per
cent before the winter season
sets in.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Chesapeake e Ohio
Meetin0 on Dividend

NEW YORK, Aug. 29 G.N.SO .
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway di-
rectors meet at Cleveland this
afternoon to act on the dividend
with the possibility that the
$3.50 rate maintained through
out the depression will be raised
to So.
The session will be followed by
a board meeting of the Chesa-
peake Corporation which controls
C. & o. Raising of the latter's
dividend will be followed by
similar action of the corporation,
now on a So basis.