davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-30
SOCIETY
Secretary of the Treasury Has Gone to
New York to Spend Several Days
With Mrs. Woodin.

ham. After a visit here Of several days
they will return home by way of the
Panama Canal. Mr.. Dockweiler is q
brother of Representative John F. Dock
weller of California, who makes his
home at the Shoreham during the
Winter.
Mr. W. A. Julien, the new treasurer
Of the United States, has taken an
apartment at the Westchester, where he
will be joined later by Mrs. Julien.
The retiring first secretary Of the
Belgian embassy. Comte Francois de
Buisseret sailed last night aboard the
Conte Grande for Italy, where he will
take up his new duties as secretary at
the Belgian embassy in Rome. Comte
de Buisseret will be greatly missed in
Washington. where he made many
friends in diplomatic. offcial and resi-
dent society His sister, Comtesse de
Buisseret, who spent Winter before last
with him in Washington, was one of
the popular members of the younger
circles in Washington, and she will Join
him in Rome later in the year.
Daughter Of Gen. Mckinley
Chooses July 2S Wedding Date.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Nc
Kinley, daughter of Maj. Gen. James
Fuller Mckinley, adjutant general Of
the Army and Mrs, Mckinley to Lieut.
Evening star., 1933-06-30


Capt. Hayne Ellis. U. S. NJ, and Mrs.
Ellis, with their daughter. Miss Lucia
Ellis, will remain in their Washington
hcme through July and go North for a
vacation early in August. Capt. and
Mrs. Ellis returned 10 days ago from q
short visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs John D. Leland,
at North Andover, Mass.
Mr.. Hayne Ellis. jr., and Mr.. Robert
Ellis sailed Wednesday aboard the
Berengaria with Mr.. William White Of
Haverford, Pa, for Europe and will
join Capt. and Mrs. Ellis in September
Mrs. Kenna Elkins and her small son,
Stephen Blaine Elkins, Sd, left yester-
Day by motor for Beverley Farms,
Mass. where they will be guests over
the holiday of Mrs. Joseph Letter.
Later Mrs. Elkins and her son will
make a series of visits in the North be-
Evening star., 1933-06-30

mainder Of the Summer. Mr.. James
F. Mitchell, jr. who is remaining in
Washington through much of the
Summer will join his parents later for
a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall o. Leighton
have closed their residence on Sixteenth
street and are leaving for Shore Acres,
Me-, to spend the rest Of the season.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

John Cogswell Oakes. U. 8. A.. son Of
Col. John Calvin Oakes Of Charleston,
S. c., and Mrs. Oakes, will take place
IN the Bethlehem Chapel of the WASH
ington Cathedral, Friday, July %; at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. A reception
will follow the ceremony ir the home
Of the brides parents. Invitations for
the wedding will be issued in about a
week.
Gen. and Mrs. Mckinley are spend
ing the week end at Asheville. N. c.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs Clarence G. VIII
lians have closed their home in George
town end gone to their Summer home
at South Hamilton, Mass.
Gen. and Mrs. Claude E. Brigham,
q. S. A.. have recently come to WASH
ington fo- station. and have taken an
apartment at the Westchester.
Mr.. w. Forbes Morgan entertained
party Of four at dinner last evening at
the Carlton, among his guests being
Senator King Of Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
will entertain a party at the dinner
dance this evening at the National
Woman's Country Club. others who
Will be hosts to parties at the dinner
dance will be Mrs. Ralph Worthington
and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Bays.
son-in-law and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuckerman.
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean and her
young daughter, Miss Emily Mclean,
are spending a few days in New York
at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Gretchen Smith has gone to Rye,
N Y, to be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Peers Of New York City, In their
country home at Rye. Mrs. Smith will
join her mother Mrs. Henry Varnum
Butler, wife Of the commandant Of the
navy yard, the middle Of next week.
Mr.. william Clellan Ritter has been
attending the Century Of Progress Ex-
position In Chicago and will return to
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Miss Matheson and Mr.. Arnold
Married in Virginia Garden.

Under . canopy formed by the
spreading branches Of stately trees In
the garden Of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Matheson, on the Mount Vernon Memo
rial Highway, Alexandria, Va, Miss
Julia Torrey Matheson and Mr.. william
Potter Arnold of Washington son of
Col. and Mrs. Davis Gorham Arnold,
gave their marriage vows. Blooming
lilies and phlox made a contrast to the
beautiful greensward and rare shrub
berry in the garden.
The marriage ceremony was per-
CONTINUED on Third Page1
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Miss Margaret Baxter left Washing
ton yesterday for the Keewaydin Camp.
Lake Willoughby, w.t., where she will
be in charge Of arts and crafts and
editor of the camp magazine for two
months.
Mrs. Randolph Dickens Is visiting
Mrs w. j. Baxter at her home at 1881
Twentieth street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Clark, who are now in Washington,
have taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for the present.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Mrs. James F. Mitchell left today
for her Summer home at Bar Harbor
to join DR.. Mitchell and the other
members Of their family for the re-
Evening star., 1933-06-30
fore returning to Washington in the

10re felurnInB % washington III tl1e
late Summer.
Mr. H. M. Horner Of Hartford, Conn,
entertained informally at dinner last
evening at the Carlton.
Comdr. and Mrs Philip O. Lauman.
Miss Anne and Philip, jr., are making
their home at the Westchester. Mr.
Philip Lauman, ir., has recently en-
tered West Point.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean and her
young daughter, Miss Emily Mclean,
are spending a few days in New York
at the Ritz Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Grid Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Catholic University, 81; Loyola (Bal-
Gallaudet. IS; American Univer-
sity. 0.
Central High, Z; Tech High, o.
Morgan College, 27; Howard Uni
versity, 0.
St. Christopher. 10; st. Albans, 10.
Woodward. 18: st. Johns, O.
Western, 20; Washington-Lee High, o.
Alexandria High, 81; Roosevelt. 0.
Armstrong, 81; Manassas Institute, 6.
East.
Swarthmore. 26; Johns Hopkins, Z.
Shepherd, 20; Armstrong. o.
Fairmont CIV. Va) Teachers, 81;
Potomac State, 6.
Loyola New Orleans), z; Xavier, o.
Louisiana Normal, 80; Stephen F.
Austin, 0.
Mississippi State, Is; Mississippi COL
lege. 0.
Catawba, 26; Erskine, 2.
Cumberland. 10; Lambuth, o.
West Tennessee Teachers, 81; Md
die Tennessee Teachers. 6.
Miami (F1a), 48; Bowdon, 0.
College Of the Ozarks. %; Hendrix, o.
Ouachita, IA; Magnolia A. and NJ. o.
Midwest.
Kirksville (Mo) Teachers, 80; Penn
Buena Vista. 10; Western Union. o.
Superior (Wis) Teachers, O; North
ern Normal Is. Dak), o. (Tie.)
Augustana (Sioux Falls), 18; HUI
South Dakota School Of Mines. IL;
Dakota Wesleyan, 0.
Yankton. 7; Southern Normal Is.
DakD, 6.
Iowa Wesleyan, 20; st. Ambrose. o.
Emporia (Kans) Teachers, Z; Wash
Cape Giarardeau (Mo9 Teachers,
%: Springfield Teachers, 13.
Tarkio, 10; William Jewell, 6.
Rockhurst, 21; Central, z.
Mcpherson, 80; Bethany (Kans.), 0.
Kansas wesleyan. 13; Nebraska Wes-
leyan, 0.
Northwest (okla.) Teachers, O.; East
Central Teachers, o. (Tie)
Southwest (Okla) Teachers, IA;
Murray Aggies, Is; Connors Aggies, 0.
Winona (Minn.) Teachers, Is; Eau
Claire (Wis.) Teachers, o.
dianS, 0.
Chillicothe Business College, 10;
wentworth, o.
wahpeton Science, o; Minot IN. Dak.)
Teachers, o. (Tie.)
Midland, 16; Doane, 0.
Southwest.
st. Benedicts. IL; West Texas Teach
ers. z.
Southeast (Okla.) Teachers, 20;
East Texas Teachers, 0.
Sam Houston, 10; North Texas
Teachers. Z.
Lamar Junior College, IL; Blinn Me-
mortal, O.
Southwest Texas Teachers. z; Trim
ity. o..
Centenary Freshmen. o; Lon Nor
ris, O. (Tie.)
Corpus Christi College, 10; West
moreland. 13.
Southwestern (Tex), O; Austin, o.
(Tie)
Far West.
Lnfield. rs; Albany, 0.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
c. i. FINDS L0Y0LA
GAME MERE R0MP
BrookIand Second -Stringers,
Regulars Run Wild in
61.0 Victory.
UNIVERSITIES
gridiron gentry were sit
ting out" a foot ball game

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
I gridiron gentry were sit
~ ting out" foot ball game
this afternoon as guests
of George Washington University
at the Tennessee set-to, thereby
enjoying their second successive
day Of ease and comfort.
Although they disposed of sched-
uled game yesterday, the Cardinals in
dulged in nothing more than a snappy
workout as they toppled the LOyola
team Of Baltimore, 81 to 0, out Brook
land way.
With Coach Dutch Bergman using
second stringers the greater part of the
hrst half and ordering the regulars into
action for exercise in the second, the
Brookland bunch won just about as it
pleased. In each Of the first three
periods two touchdowns were registered
and in the final the Loyola goal line
was crossed three times
Between these Catholic University
Jaunts to the last stripe the Loyolans
managed to squeeze In nothing more
than two first downs. Both came from
passes, O1le IOr 10 yarQS Delng COM
pleted at the Baltimoreans' end of the
feld at the outset Of the second period
and another for l8 yards that moved
play to the middle Of the gridiron late
in the last quarter
Long dashes by the red-clad Brook
land bunch marked the accumulation
OF scores. Johnny Sniscak started the
piling up Of points with a 47-yard
sprint to goal before the game was
three minutes old. Later came 65-yard
scoring runs by Tom Oliver and Tom
Gearty and near the end Abe Rosen
field pulled down a Loyola pass and
darted nearly 10 yards to the last
chalkline.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
SHERWOOD BOOTERS
TAKE COUNTRY TITLE
Montgomery Champions Register
Fifth Straight by 81 Win
Over Rockville.

HERWOOD HIGH SCHOOL hooters
y Of Sandy Spring yesterday won the
Montgomery County High School
soccer championship, drubbing Rockville
High on the latter's field, 81. It was
the fifth win in as many starts for the
Sherwood boys.
In marching to the title the Sandy
Spring eleven also defeated Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 6-2: Takoma-Silver Spring.
defending champion, AZ; Gathers
burg, 80; Poolesville, 20, and Damas-
Gus, 1910.
H. Franklin Lehr is coach of the
champion team, the roster of which in
cludes Turner, goal; Wheeler, right full
back; Brigham, left fullback; Thomas,
right halfback; Allnut, center halfback;
Martin, left halfback; Beall, outside for
ward; Bonifant, right inside forward;
Cashell, center forward; Federline, left
inside forward, and Fussell, left outside
forward. Substitutes are Wilson, Brown
Benson and Patti.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Captain Now a Sub.

4 BROKEN leg has healed COM
n pletely and Carlin is wild" for
action. During his absence Tuffy
Leemans and Mig McCarver have be-
come stars in the role he was to play
and the novel situation of team cap
tain being sub has developed.
AS the result of injury to another
Colonial notable, Zuzu Stewart, guard.
a Washington youth will be called upon
to play major role. The guards take
big part in G. W.'s system of attack
and in Stewards place will be Sid Kol-
ker, former Tech High captain.
George Washington will have a
weight advantage In the line, but Ten
neSsee'S forwards in the main have had
more experience.
A big pep meeting was held by the
Colonials yesterday afternoon on the
G. w. campus. Dr. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, president of the institution, and
DR.. Daniel Leroy Borden were the
principal orators.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Minnesota "Swedes" About Swede-less
Only Gopher Grid Lineup That Will Open Against Northwestern

a heavy favorite to defeat the Wild
cats and preserve their Big Ten
championship hopes, now dimmed by
tie games against Purdue and In
diana.
Meanwhile, there was plenty of
activity along the other Big Ten
fronts as teams departed or finished
plans to stem invaSionS from within
and without the conference. Michi-
gan, top ranking favorite to win the
Championship, sent 80 players to
Campaign as the Illini polished a
two weeks drill with work on a pass
defense amid q new wave. of en-
thusiasm and confidence. Good
weather and q crowd Of 10000 was
expected for the game.
Purdue, which has scored in A
straight games, was ready for Car
negie Tech, a team that hasn't been
scored on this season; Indiana's
Cripples were In good shape for
Ohio State, and Wisconsin and Chi
cago, defeated in all their confer
ence starts, were primed for their
thirty-Seventh annual battle at Chi
cago.
Iowa had It's pass offense all oiled
up for Iowa States invasion.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, November At
was a most horrible shock
to the Murphys, O'Briens,
F1anagans and the Flahertys
the day they discovered only two
Irishmen playing foot ball with the
Fighting Irish" of Notre Dame.
But it's time for the Ole Olsens.
Gus Johnsons and the Sven Peter
sons to brace themselves for some
sad news. Here it is:
There's only one Swede on the
regular lineup Of the "Swedes from
Minnesota"
The startling, disturbing news to
Swedish foot ball fans and caption
writer's was revealed when Coach
Bernie Bierman brought his Mime
sofa team to Evanston for today's
skirmish against the alternately wild
and tame Wildcats of Northwestern.
Only one player Of Swedish extrac-
ton was named on the probable
starting lineup and he was sopho-
Evening star., 1933-11-04
GALLAUDET'S GRID
SQUAD IS JOYFUL
Gains First Win Since 1881
in Beating American u.
H0ffmeiSter Stars.
A PALE, gangling young man
~ by the name of Clyde Hoff-
n meister was cock O. the

FALL, SdIlSl1I1S yOu1lS AldAl
~ by the name of Clyde Hoff-
1 \ meister was cock O. the
walk today at Kendall
Green where they still are cele-
brating Gallaudet's first foot ball
victory since 1881.
With Hoffmeister scoring two touch
downs and kicking five extra points
Gallaudet downed its arch District
rival, American University, for the
fifth time in their six years Of grid
iron rivalry.
The score. IS to o, came as a dis
tinct surprise. The Eagles, without
victory all season, were believed to
have had good chance to win.
Right from the opening whistle the
70 yards down the field for a touch
down. Hoffmeister and Long led the
parade, but Ted Tucker carried it over.
A few seconds before the end of the
initial quarter. another marker was
scored when Hoffmeister took Borsari'S
puny punt from behind the Eagles
goal line and carried it to the 10-yard
stripe. Here Race Drake took it over
THE Eagles braced and battled on
even terms in the second period,
but Gallaudet came back in the
third period to score again when Hoff-
meister dashed away on successive
runs of 20, Is and 10 (twice) yards
for the touchdown.
In the final period it was all Hoff-
meister again. Once the tall half
back scored on a running play and,
as If to prove his versatility, he threw
two successive passes to Bob Baugh-
man for another marker
Rushed off their feet. the Eagles dis
played little punch. Americans most
serious threats were from its passing
combination, Borsari to Gutteridge, but
the Blues never failed to stop the
Eagles rallies
Evening star., 1933-11-04
HOYAS, OLD LINERS
IN FOREIGN FIELDS
Playing Boston College and
Virginia in Traditional
Contests Today.

1.-TWO local college elevens,
both winless since their
i opening games, today are
opposing traditional foes
on foreign fields with slightly
less than even chances to win.
University of Maryland was to oppose
Virginia in Charlottesville and George
town was in Boston for a contest with
Boston College, a Jesuit rival.
Despite the unimpressive records of
Maryland and Virginia, indications are
it will be hardfought foot ball scrap.
Six times since 1925 the victory margin
in this traditional game has been only
one touchdown or less.
Y VIRGINIA was victorious last year,
" Z to 6, and Maryland the year
before by the same score. Vir-
ginia's great stands against Columbia
slight edge, although Maryland, on
the strength of its fine showing against
Western Maryland last week, is well
liked.
Crippled by injuries since its opening
game of the campaign with Mount st.
Mary's, Georgetown will be without the
services of two of its regulars today
when 1t opposes Boston College, easy
winner last week over Boston Univer-
sity.
Neither Mack Stanley. dependable
ball carrier and best kicker on the
squad, nor Joe Mylnarski, tackle, will
be able to play today. Joe Meglin,
sophomore, will take Stanley's place
and do the kicking. with Bill Downer
assuming Mylnarski's place.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
HOWARD is BEATEN
BY MORGAN eleven
Baltimoreans Win, 27-0, for Second
Year in Row-Bisons Make
Little Headway.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ALTIMORE, Md, November A.
X The Bears of Morgan College
were celebrating their second
straight victory over Howard
University today following a 27-to-0
triumph last night under the arc lights
at Bugle Field.
The Bisons from Washington. held to
two first downs, staged spirited scrap
in the first period when Morgan was
held scoreless, but thereafter the Bears
attack was too much.
Late in the second period Morgan
scored twice and in each Of the remain
ing rounds crossed the goal line again.
The winners made total Of II first
dounS
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Unbeaten and United.

n UNNING the gantlet was one Of
II the earliest of our American
sports, especially along old In
dian trails.
Running the gantlet will now feature
November where the unbeaten and the
united foot ball teams are concerned,
for only a few can survive and most
of those with q chance to get through
face softer competition.
1t is interesting at this spot to check
up on the chances Of the mscarred
few to slip by with perfect season.
Here are the surviving leaders, with
the barriers they must still face before
the final whistle sounds the approach
of December's SHOWS:
Michigar-Meets Illinois, Iowa, Min
nesota and Northwestern.
Fordham-St. Marys N. Y. o.,
Oregon State.
Oregon-Utah, Oregon State, South
ern California, st. Mary's.
Georgia - Florida, Yale, Auburn,
Georgia Tech. Southern California.
Duke Auburn, Maryland, North
Carolina, North Carolina State, Georgia
Tech.
Holy Cross Detroit, Manhattan,
Springfield, Boston College.
TNcbEdSAb- 3AaA4oeS5 6Ateo-
burgh, Iowa.
Army-Coe, Harvard, Penn Military
College. Navy, Notre Dame.
Princeton-Brown, Dartmouth, Navy.
Rutgers, Yale.
Duquesne-W. and j., Pittsburgh,
Geneva.
Here you have 10 representative
teams, floating the proud standards Of
almost every foot ball sector. which
have come into November without an
indigo mark.
How many of these will survive
and which of the collection has the
best chance to scramble safely through?
Naturally, the November schedule
plays the major role. It Is still my
belief that Michigan has the best foot
ball team in the country and I should
like nothing better than to have the
chance of wagering q few kopecks on
Michigan against any single challenger
But Michigan still has four tough
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Fordham's Rise to Popularity
On New York CridirOn Shown
By Rush to St. Mary's Tussle

Mary's color and reputation have all
combined to erect sporting attraction
of thrilling moment
For the second successive week we
shall see two elevens submitting the
Notre Dame method Of attack against
each other
So far as we are permitted to know,
basing upon observation, Fordham will
be pretty orthodox with. however, al
ways the chance that Crowley has been
working up stuff for this game and that
his eleven has arrived at point where
it is able to put it on.
Fundamentally St. Mary's will be
orthodox. too, but spectators may look
for wide shift of the backfield, carry
ing 1t outside the offensive end, which
is calculated to assume significance as
strong fanking movement
The California outfit Is as big and
SO We gather, as fast as Fordham, but
against strong opposition has been no
more successful in putting over nifty
stuf-which We expect to grow out OF
the Rockne system-than Fordham has
been.
4 FTER the Nevada game last Sat-
n urday ST. Mary's took a vacation,
1ourneying by slow stages to Chi
cago. where two days were spent at
the Worlds Fair Foot ball men who
have been to Chicago's great show ad-
wise the writer that two days there
are enough to throw any eleven off
its game. And, besides. there is the
wear and tear of Pullman journeying
to be considered.
All this may prove to be a handi-
cap to the galloping Gaels and at the
same time the Rams, as said. may
have stuff in pickle as yet not shown
But We shall have to see it to be-
lieve it.
Aside from the opinion that the
game will show q lot Of rugged defense
by both outfits, we have no definite
view concerning its outcome. At the
same time we do have a feeling, based
upon a study Of the opposition faced
by both elevens and their manner in
meeting it, that st. Mary's may win.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
BIG BATTLES BREAK
ON SEABOARD GR|DS
IntersectionaI Tits Head
Program-Flashy Fights
in South, West.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n JEW YORK, November A.
M The Atlantic seaboard was
/ Y the foot ball storm center
today as the Midwest, Far
West and South poured their
heaviest fire of the season against
the East's strongholds.
Granted top position both from
the standpoint of Importance and
of drawing power was the battle
at the Polo Grounds here between
Fordham's undefeated Rams and
st. Mary's Gaels from California.
Pre-game estimates indicated a
sell-out throng of $4,000.
Ranking not far behind were the
Tulane Colgate, Navy-Notre Dame, De-
troit-Holy Cross, Temple-Drake, Pur-
due Carnegie Tech and George WASH
ington- Tennessee contests, while West
Virginia, playing Marquette: Army, fac
ing Coe College of Iowa, and Pitt,
tackling Centre of Kentucky, completed
the intersectional card.
OF these only the Purdue-Carnegie
and Detroit-Holy Cross duelS were to be
held elsewhere than on Eastern soil.
ST. Marys ranked a slight favorite
over Fordham, Notre Dame over Navy
and Purdue over Carnegie, but In every
other case the Eastern representative
either was the public choice or was
rated no worse than an even-money bet.
DUT If these arrays of intersectionaI
h tests topped the program, thee
were sectional contests Of flrst-ratd
importance all along the line. In the
East it was unbeaten Princeton against
Brown, Cornell against Columbia. Yale
against undefeated Dartmouth, Wash
ington and Jefferson against undefeated
Duquesne and Penn against Lafayette.
The Big Ten program was topped by
Illinois attempt to halt the an-conquer-
ing drive of Michigan and MinneSota's s
effort to remain in the race at North
Westerns expense. Chicago and Wis
consin, Ohio State and Indiana COM
pleted the conference card as Iowa de-
ployed against Iowa State.
Nebraska appeared much too power
full for Missouri in the Big Six, but
Oklahoma and Kansas hooked UP in
what should be a duel Kansas State
Travelled to East Lansing to play Michi-
gan State.
4 LABAMA'S tussle with Kentucky,
~ Georgia's match with Florida and
the Duke-Auburn. Vanderbilt
Georgia Tech and Louisiana State
South Carolina games topped the pro-
gram ir the South. where three South
ern Conference games. pitting Virginia
against Maryland. North Carolina
against North Carolina State and Vir
ginia Poly and Washington and l
add to the days fun
Centenary plays another Southvest
Conference foe. Texas A. and M. Tea
matched strength with Southern Metl-
odist in the top battle Of a Southwest
Conference schedule that includ q
otherwise only Texas Christians Sc
against Baylor.
Santa Clara and Oregon upheld P
ciflc Coast prestige against Rice of I 3
Southwest group and Utah Of the Roc,
Mountain Conference, respectively. Cali
fornia and U. c. L. A. met in the on :
Coast Conference game.