davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GEORGETOWN conquered vir-
ginia. 81, in their big annual
foot ball game. 1t was the
fourth straight win for the Blue
and Gray over their Old Dominion
rivals. Costello. Moriarty and Dom
nelly were standout players for G.
o., while Ray, Gooch and Randolph
starred for Virginia. Deak Ran
dolph, former Western High player,
performed at left halfback for vir-
ginia. A safety in the last minute
enabled Georgetown to win.
Yale and Princeton fought to a
5-S tie. The Tigers were, the favor
ties. Guernsey for Yale and Capt.
Hobe Baker for Princeton booted
field goals.
@. w. Denfeld won an 18-hole
handicap, medal play, closed golf
event at Chevy Chase Club, a weekly
competition. Other players included
H. B. Davidson, H. A. Gillis, Ben
Miller, T. N. McAboy, B. F. FL
lott, II. Oliphant, H. F. Clark,
Q. N. Wheeler, Victor Kaufman,
Rudolph Kauffmanh. c. r. Wilson,
Gen. z. M. Weaver, G. G. Hearn,
Allan Lard and Sam Dalzell.
Washington Fencers' Club meets
the Philadelphia Fencers' Club, at
the formers club house, 1920 Con-
necticut avenue. The Washington
fencers include Henry Breckenridge.
DR.. Scott Breckenridge, Sidney
Paige, Robert B. Morse and C. l..
Bouve. Robert M Thompson is
president of the Washington Club.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
THE SPORTEICHT
BY aRANTLANp RICE

A or maybe 46, he showed up at Yale
one afternoon
This was around the 1884 period.
He moved into the scrub line at guard,
playing against an All-America center
and an all-star guard. A short while
later the Yale forward line, from tackle
ITO center, was little more than debris.
Something like three young Yale var
sity stars had to be carried from the
field. Fudge was not only wrecking o
big Yale line. but at the age of "A or 46
he was leading the interference, the
fastest lineman on the field.
He still was too much of a human
thunderbolt for any Of the 20 or 22-
year-old collegians to meet his charge.
From that day on Howard Jones, then
at Yale, wouldn't let Fudge within 100
yards OF his line. He wanted few foot
ball players left for Princeton and Har-
ward.
Fudge still was playing great foot ball
when he was over so. He was good in
his early Cos He will be no set-up
for any 2oo-pound kid when he is 80.
There are two all-time All-Americans
who will keep their places at the top of
the list as long as all-star teams are
picked.
Heffelfinger in the line and Jim
Thorpe in the backfeld are all-time
fixtures.
If any guard cares to challenge the
supremacy OF Fudge, let him show at
45 that he can step out on the field
and wreck first-class college line from
TACKLE to center-and still be the fast
est man on the field at running and
leading interference.
(Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc y
Evening star., 1933-11-16
AAmeica Grid Appraisal Under Way Sectional Title Races Are

out Of 10, the so-called big Lacquer" has
to earn any all-stars rating he receives
and probably deserves it. The spotlight
reveals shortcomings as well as suc7
cesSes.
The list Of All-America candidates to
Date is by no means complete. but the
following players have been most prom
inently mentioned in Associated Press
returns:
Ends-Smith, University of Washing
ton; Petoskey, Michigan; Larson. Min
nesota; Geisler, Centenary; Devore.
Notre Dame; Manske, Northwestern, and
Skladany, Pittsburgh.
Tackles Crawford, Duke: Harvey
Holy Gross; Wistert, Michigan; C.
JOrgenSen, ST. Mary's; Gentry, Okla
homa; Fehring, Purdue: Ceppi, Prince
ton. and Kilcullen, Yale.
Guards-Corbus, Stanford; Hupke,
Alabama; Rosenberg. Southern Cali
fornia; Gailus, Ohio State: Burzio,
Carnegie, and Jablonsky,. Army.
Fordham. and Goats, University of
California at Los Angeles.
Observation-Disclosures Army; Beynon,
Illinois; Pardonner, Purdue; Warburton,
Southern California, and Montgomery,
Columbia.
Halfbacks-Buckler, Army; Ever
harius, Michigan; Purvis. Purdue;
Kercheval, Kentucky; Feathers. Ten
neSsee; Roberts, Tulane: Wilson, ST.
Mary,s; Dauowski, Fordham: Grant
Georgia; Sebastian, Pittsburgh; Mott,
Detroit, and Franklin, Oregon State.
Fullbacks-Sauer. Nebraska: Lund,
Minnesota; Mikulak. Oregon, and wein-
stock, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
TWO BASKET BALL
F|VES AT TER T|LTS
Saranacs Would Take Floor
Toilig6t-Flying Eagles
Are Booking.

r INDEPENDENT basket ball
circles are beginning to hum
| these days, although amateur
foot ball races and campaigns
still are going strong.
Two unlimited quints are scheduling
games, one of which is anxious to play
tonight. Saranacs need a foe for this
pm. They have the use of a gym
nasium and Manager Atkins is booking
at Adams 1922.
Flying Eagles, another unlimited out
fit, also is seeking contests. Call Co.
lumoia 7125 between andf7 PM
Internal Revenue tossers are to re-
port for practice tonight at o'clock
at Roosevelt High School. All Internal
Revenue employees are eligible to play
and are urged to report.
Lawrence A c. tossers hung UP an
other victory last night, outscoring Peer
less, 25 to 10.
Stewart Pharmacy basketers. who
took their third straight game last night
in defeating the Coast Guard -quint. 81
to 10, are seeking more action. Call
Lincoln 5407
The Epiphany-St. Stephens game.
scheduled for tonight, has been post
poned due to illness on the Epiphany
quint.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
The Showdown.

The Showdown.
THREE well known inhabitants of
i foot balls spotless town wander
in the immediate vicinity of the
deadly spot" on Saturday. Unbeaten
and united to date, they are stepping
in the zone of possible, If not probable
trouble.
These three are Michigan, Nebraska
and Oregon, which so far have ridden
the stormy surf within sight of port.
On this next date Michigan meets
Minnesota, with Minnesota having a
against Pittsburgh In Panther Town,
and Oregon invades the stronghold of
Southern California's Trojans
These three unbeaten teams must get
by three of the strongest in the game
to keep their hides intact, and it Is
my guess that at least two Of them
will fail to make the grade.
These are the three big games Of the
day-three of the most vital 81 the
season, as they involve triple cargo
of gridiron prestige. While all this
Is taking place, Princeton may run into
a keen argument from Navy, and
Georgia may have large job to handle
against Auburn. a team that beat Tu-
lane and held Duke to slim lead.
Army and Duke look safe enough, but
Michigan, Nebraska and Oregon have
plenty 10 worry about, with at least
chance that triple killing In the
front row might take place. Oregon
of driving power from Mike Mikulak,
her famous back, and Nebraska will
need the same from Sauer, the bril-
liant triple threaten who has been one
Of the seasons stars.
On the same day Michigan viii have
to find some way to bottle up Pug
Lund and Alfonso of Minnesota, two
young men WI , are full of dynamite
and destruction. This is no dumb
Minnesota team that is attempting to
bar Michigan's drive to perfect year
The Peerless Pudge.
TT WAS announced that over the last
week end Mr. Pudge Heffelfinger
would engage in his final foot ball
game
He had played year or so ago, been
hurt, and had retired. But at the
age Of 66 he felt the need of one more
tackle or running block. It so hap
pens that in many respects he Is the
most remarkable foot ball player that
ever lived.
Fudge Heffelnnger, Yale guard, was
on Walter Camps first All-America
team of 1889. That was about A years
ago
In those days he was a human thun-
derbolt. Walter Camp told me once
that he never had seen his equal-or
ever hoped to.
Twenty-four years or thereabouts
after he left college, when Fudge was
Evening star., 1933-11-16
A JUNGLEToWN SONATA.


Once Tigers stalted the jungle,cood,
With clau and fang drrdyed,
When Poe and An,es and Lea Dere good,
When Church and Cochran played !;
When Hillebrard or John de Witt
Or Slogle rodmed the scene,
There tds no Jun tn any ,skit
For Crimson, Blue or Green.
Then Tigers passed from Jangletoun,
The Bengal faded out;
Old Nassau lost its ancient crot1n
In 1oeekly ,Ureck and rout;;
The Tiger had no fdngs to stoiu
TO start old-fashioned cheers,
And those tUho liked traditions glo,D
Shed large and salty tears.
But noto-ichdt ho-through junglepille
The Bengal rodrs once more
His smashing claus are on the Kill,
His fGngs are stained i1ith gore
His savage challenge rings at large
Against Neto jerseys sky,
As Nassdu's tor1Durds meet the charge,
And Ndssau's backs speep byi
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Santa Clara Coach Confident
Air Play Will Upset St. Mary's

n AN FRANCISCO, November 49,
When the big of the Pacific
4 Coast foot ball meet the little,
the outcome usually can be pre-
dicted, but when. it's Little Santa
Clara" they're playing, prognosticators
acquire few more gray hairs-year
after year.
This season has been no exception to
the rule. The tiny Jesuit institution
started off the season by beating Cali
fornia, one Of two schools which to date
have defeated the Galloping Gaels of
st. Mary's
Now, Coach Maurice j (Clipper)
Smith asserts without a smile or a
wink: We're going to lick st. Mary's
on November 49,"
1t has been done by his aggregation
only once since 1922, the year when the
two ancient rivals abandoned rugby for
the American gridiron game, but last
year heavy Gael eleven was able to
beat the Broncos by only kick after
touchdown, II to IS.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
HANDY MAN OF SPORT

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Novem-
Der l6 R.-Lou Grower, Rutgers guard,
is real example of the versatile ath-
lete. In addition to playing foot ball,
he has starred a. basket ball, both at
guard and forward; played in the out
field caught and pitched for the base
ball team and done some good work in
the weight events for the track squad.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
KEEPS UP SOCCER PACE
Elliot Team Wins, to O-Abbott
Also Takes Contest.

Elliot soccerists maintained their fast
pace in the Junior High School League
Yesterday with a 1-to-0 victory over
Mcfarland in a game played on the
Monument Grounds.
A goal bv Tony Stasulli, center half.
brought victory to the Elliot team.
In another league game Abbott con-
quered Langley, to /, Marsella, Cur
tain and Aquilino scoring for the win
ners with De Marford counting the
lone point for Langley.
Line-upS.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Sobrero is the passer; Diamond Joe
eaglie the kicker
To beat the Golden Bears, Paglia
kicked seven times for an average of
46 1T yards. and every one of his
kicks went out of bounds within Cali
fornia's 13-yard stripe sOne was for
SO yards. He has been keeping op-
ponents in the hole with his booting
for three years now.
The newer member of the stellar
aerial duo, Frank Sobrero, whom sew
eral coaches have characterized as the
most deadly and accurate passer they
ever have seen. probably has been even
more valuable TO his team this year
than Paglia.
Makes Passes Tell.
a GAINST the Olympic Club he COM
~ pleted passes for a total of 95
yards, and intercepted toss which
made possible the opening Of his own
aerial bombing performance. Against
Rice he threw one for "a yards and on
the next play one for 18, which brought
the ball to the enemys 4-yard line and
resulted in a touchdown. A few min
to the 10-yard stripe and then tossed
one into the end zone for q score.
Against Stanford he threw for q
total of 162 yards net gain, yet the
breaks and stalwart Stanford defense
along the goal line resulted in his teams
losing, to O.
Whether power and speed as exempli-
fled by st. Mary's can be overcome with
passes and kicks remains to be seen. but
fans do not take lightly Smiths conf
dence and his announced intention Of
painting the sky with foot balls
Evening star., 1933-11-16
KocsIs is TOP SCORER
Central Player, With 81 Points, Is
Far Ahead in Series.

Crossing the goal line nine times and
kicking Is extra points, Frank Kocsis,
fullback of the champion Central High
eleven, led the scorers in the interhish
school foot ball series Just ended with
a total Of 81 points, 40 more than his
nearest rival, Jimmy Corcoran OF west-
ern.
Corcora1 counted 10 points. Joe
Mills of Eastern was third will, II
points.
Following is the list of scorers.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
FENCERS TO PRACTICE.

Practice sessions for the Central Y
M. c. A. fencing team will begin to-
morrow night at $3.50 o'clock and con-
tlnue each Monday and Friday nights
during the Winter. Maj. E. L. Dyer is
coach Of the team.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
HIT OR MISS ACES
BEFUDDLE P|CKERS
Bernard, Buckler, Crawford
and Sauer Stand Out in
A. P. Reports.
By ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

> n yEW YORK, November 49,
M It's nearly 10 years since
4 y the most famous exponent
of the all-America died
Walter Camp, but there appears
no less enthusiasm than ever in
the rush now under way to paste
the all-Star foot ball labels for
1888 on the standout players from
coast to coast.
It's just an old American custom,
the kind of an argument in which one
and all can participate, whatever the
complexities may be in attempting to
name IL men as the superiors to all the
rest in game played so widely and so
well IN all corners of the gridiron map
Its existence Is sustained by custom and
encouraged by popular demand.
The returns so far in the ninth an
nual Associated Press all-America con-
sensus indicate observers have had more
than usual difficulty making their
caoices and then making them stick.
The competition seems to be so close
and hard fought this year that there is
little or no assurance that star player
will look like an all-America two weeks
in a row. The ball carrier who runs
wild behind expert blockers one week
and dasheS mostly into the arms of op-
posing tacklers the next is giving the
experts many headache.
Some Inconsistent Stars.
Fou, avor,rIae.
the Georgia backfield star, came
North heralded by many Dixie
experts as the South's leading all Amer
ica candidate, yet it was his running
mate, Homer Key. who starred in the
Yale Bowl. Mike Sebastian. elusive
Pittsburgh back, has been "hot and
cold" this season. A Coast critic sug-
gested Bin Corbus, Stanford guard, was
below form this year, but few days
later Corbus was almost the whole show
in beating Southern California. As
sophomore Ed Krause looked like a
greater tackle at times than his all
America running mate, Joe Kurth. at
Notre Dame. but Krause has been OBJ
scured this year in his teams debacle.
The reports nevertheless show few
standouts. for consistency as well as ex-
ceptional ability. They include Charles
Bernard, Michigan center; Jack Buck
Ter. triple-threat Army halfback: Fred
Crawford Duke tackle. and George
Henry Sauer, Nebraska fuIlback Any
all-America consensus compiled at this
stage would certainly include all four
If these players, but most observers want
to study the final returns, especially
the results Of games this Saturday and
next, before they go "out on the limb"
to stay with their selections.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Rule Works Two Ways.

TNROM many o gridiron sideline
r comes the plaintive "if this player
was only on big college, he
would be d sare-flre All-America." The
leading pro teams furnish evidence that
this is probably true, but the old bally-
hco still plays vital part in the busi-
ness, to the distinct advantage of the
major college performer who gets the
headlines. For that matter, in cases
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Has Aerial Circus.

THIS year the little band from
Santa Clara builds its hopes for
victory over the crew which de-
feated Fordham on dazzling two-man
aerial act-a passing arm and kicking
leg combination which is the envy of
nearly every team on the Coast; Frank
Evening star., 1933-11-16

teams still are unbeaten In the South
ern Conference. Two OF the latter,
Duke and North Carolina, clash this
week.
Duke Is generally considered the
ranking team Of the circuit. but VIC
tory Saturday would put the Blue Devils
on even mathematical terms with South
Carolina, which already has won three
conference clashes, and has an off-week
against Furman.
Georgia, leading the Southeastern
loop, with two victories and no defeats
or ties, encounters last years winner
Of the old Southern Conference title,
Auburn, then winds up against Georgia
Tech. The situation looks very good
for the Bulldogs, although Alabama and
Vanderbilt both are undefeated.
Vancy takes on the tough Tennessee
team, then plays Alabama, and both
are charged with one or more ties.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

"HERE'S no chance to decide the
Southwest Conference crown this
week, as the only championship
game brings together Texas and Texas
Christian. defeat for Texas, however,
would put it up to the next weeks
struggle between Texas and Arkansas,
which now leads. with three victories
and one defeat
Evening star., 1933-11-16
BIG T|LTS At HAND
IN MAJOR CIRCUITS
0regon-Southern California
'TussIe Is Outstanding
ON Weeks Card.
By the Associated press.


n JEW YORK, November 16.-
M Although the contenders
/ Y are fewer in number, the
race for sectional and con-
ference foot ball championship
goes on with undiminished vigor
this week. In nearly every major
conference except the Big Six,
where Nebraska already has
Sewed up the title, Saturdays
games will have important bear
! ing on the titular races if they
don't actually decide them.
Perhaps the best of the struggles is
on the Pacific Coast, where Oregon,
usually an outsider, is the ranking
team. The Webfoots ars unbeaten SO
far, with four conference victories. but
lt may be different story after Satur-
days clash with Southern California.
The Trojans suffered their first setA
back in a couple of years last Saturday
and at the same time went down into
third place in the conference standing
Still they are hard team to beat. and
their desire to atone for the loss to
Stanford probably will make them
doubly tough.
According to Lon Stiner, coach of
the Oregon State team which lost its
flrst game to Oregon before coming
East to meet Fordham, the Webfoots
are good. but not good enough to beat
Southern California. Any team that
plans 10 beat the Trojans, he says, is
crazy"
If this "dope" is correct and the
Trojans whip Oregon, three teams will
be left IN the running. The game ends
Oregon's season. Southern Californ a,
charged with defeat and a tie, will
have a'look-in provided it beats WASH
ington later, and Stanford. granted a
victory over Montana Saturday, can
struggle back into the race by bsating
California.
THE Big Ten and Rocky Mountain
Conference races are cut and
dried affairs unless somebody
should step up Unexpectedly and beat
Michigan or Utah. Despite four
straight conference victories, Michigan
faces a tough assignment in Minnesota
this week and Northwestern the next.
II Minnesota, already tied three times
but unbeaten. should be the one to
conquer Michigan, Purdue night be
right up there to dispute the lead with
the victors. The Boilermakers have
won two games and tied one in con-
ference competition. They face Iowa
this Saturday and Indiana next.
In the Rocky Mountain group, Utah
has won four straight games and Dem
yer and Colorado Aggies are credited
with four victories and a tie apiece.
The Utes, perennial champions, face
their two rivals in order, starting with
Denver Saturday.
4 FAIRS are more complicated in
"a the South, where any one of five
Of six teams may win the South
eastern Conference title, and four
Evening star., 1933-11-16

4 FFAIRS are more complicated in
n the South, where any one of five
Of six teams may win the South
eastern Conference title, and four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-21
Baltimore Workers In
Big Protest; Demand
Death to the Lynchers

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 20.-Over
1000 Negro and white workers gath
cred in the Plaza Wednesday in a
protest demonstration against the
lynching of George Armwood, and the
attempt Of Gov. Ritchie and other
State officials to rush Fuel Lee to
the gallows. The demonstration was
arranged before the lynching of
Armwood, to support the delegation
which left this morning for Anna
polls to demand executive clemency
for Lee. The demonstrators de-
manded death to the lynchers of
Armwood, and the officials who aided
the lynchers.
Wednesdays brutal lynching on the
Eastern Shore was dramatized by the
appearance Of a truck in the demon
stration, with a Negro worker with
a moose around his neck and an
imitation gallows underneath him.
Ten thousand signatures of white
and Negro workers and syrnpathizers
had been collected for presentation
to Gov. Ritchie in behalf of Fuel Lee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-21
Provoke, Eject Negro
Workers in M ay Day
Case in Monticello

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Oct. 90
Vicious provocation against Negro
sympathizers and difficulty in select
ing jury marked the opening of the
trial before Justice of the Peace Fox
last week of I. Jatzowitz on charges
growing out Of the May First DEM
onstration, which was brutally at
tackled by the police. When Negro
workers resented the insults and
provocation, they were ordered out
Of court, although the court took no
action against their provokers.
Two five-hour sessions netted only
four jurors. The difficulty In OBJ
tanning jurors willing to aid in the
frame-up of Jatzowitz has enraged
the prosecution and the local bosses.
Evidence is accommodating of police
attempts to instigate an outbreak.
In addition to provocation of Ne
groes, the tires on automobiles of
friends and sympathizers were pune
tured while parked near the court
house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-21
BY PAUL LUTTlNGER, MD.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
OccupationaI Diseases


d. NJ R.-As beginning you ought
to read Dangerous Jobs" by Grace
Burnllam, one of the International
Pamphlets mo. 34. After reading
this excellent booklet, prepared I'M
der the direction Of the Labor Re-
search Association, you can get in
touch with its Executive Secretary,
Robert W. Dunn, Room 634, 80 E.
18th ST., who will be glad to give you
further information in regard to the
particular field in which you might
become interested. You can get a
copy of the pamphlet for five cents
at 1893 Broadway, New York City.
Dental Takers
We publish the following letter for
the benefit of our readers:
Dear Comrade Luttinger: - Your
exposure of faddists, cultists, chiro-
practors, naturopaths and OF h er
cranks of the medical profession who
prey upon the workers, leads me to
write a few words on the quacks,
advertisers and ethical" dentists, who
sell gold bricks" to workers at so
much per
"Cne well known gentleman of this
species is using the radio to advertise
himself and his wares. He has ap-
Piled the method of the bosses in
the conduct of his practice, that is,
mass production. He employs about
10 dentists whom he mercilessly ex-