davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-13
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

enough for a win? And it's tough
enough these days just to win.
yale played far better foot ball all
through that second half and we
couldn't afford, with our lead, to risk
any passing attack that might have
opened up the Blue defense-and might
also have given Yale tie. I never
quite realized before what tough spot
a team can get into when 1t has a
7-to-0 advantage in the second half
and, therefore, can't afford to gamble
on passing"
A Smart Team.
THIS Georgia team lacked weight
and power, but 1t was smart
In the Southern backfield were
Key, 142; Grant. 172 Griffith, 100;
Brown, 162, and Chapman, 200. Never
theless, in the first two periods these
Athenians were more than Yale's six
man line could stop.
Little Key kept diving through guard
or tackle and then, ably supported by
the blocking Of Chapman and Grant. he
picked up just 126 yards in four of his
best runs by timing his pace, shifting
his direction, and otherwise using his
head
Key is small, he isn't terribly fast and
he has no power. But he showed what
a smart ball carrier can do with keen
brain.
Georgia beat a good Yale team on
Saturday, Yale team that has plenty
in the way of potential strength, Yale
team that will give Harvard and Prince
ton all the trouble they are looking for.
Keesling, Nikkel, Rankin, Goodyear,
Cummins and several other Blue entries
measure up to any standard.
The Yale line was badly outfoxed in
the first part of the game by Georgia's s
smartness, but later 1t was an entirely
different show.
In those early marches, Homer Key
would fake a spinner, get the Yale line
off balance. and then dart through the
opening left to be on his way, with fine
blocking giving him a start.
The seven-man line broke this up, but
the damage already had been done.
No Outstanders.
MYTH November slipping away
w the results so far have shown
no outstanding team, although
Army and Nebraska have struck the
most decisive blows.
Michigan and Princeton have had
two close calls.
A fine Purdue team has been tied.
An unbeaten Oregon team barely beat
Washington, and Georgia has known its
ScareS.
Dukes largest contribution was a 10
too win over Tennessee, with close
wars against Kentucky and Auburn.
The play of Army and Nebraska has
been the most decisive up to date, as
neither has been close to trouble.
This evenly matched strength be-
comes even more significant in fore
casting upsets that may yet follow the
united and unbeaten before the year is
over.
They all still have bunch of trouble
left-especially Nebraska, Army, Prince
ton, Michigan and Oregon who are
moving nearer and nearer danger zones
that lurk along the Autumn stretch.
Copyright, 1888 by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Yale and Georgia.

IdAC anu oCUi 6hos
TsHE sudden turn in the Yale
Georgia battle, which gave the
Southerners their fourth straight
over the Ellis, was somewhat astonish-
ing, but easily explained.
In the first half Georgia ran all over
Yale with 2l7 yards to the Eli's As, most
of this Georgia total being contributed
by little Homer Keys 142 pounds of
eel-like art
1t looked as If Georgia might win
by three touchdoWns. But in the third
period Yale was smart enough to go
into a seven-man line to break up
Georgia's running game, which Yale
did, and Georgia was too smart to be
lured into passing attack with that
7-to-0 lead.
This meant that Georgia passed from
offensive to defensive foot ball to save
a winning lead.
While savage Yale attack led by
the brilliant Keesling, Cumnlins and
others threatened three times, this at
tack could never break through a
Georgia defense that. refused to yield
any ground at all anywhere near its
own goal line.
I'm my opinion this was smart foot
ball." Harry Mehre, the Georgia coach,
said after the game. why gamble on
beating Yale IA to 0 when to 0 was
Evening star., 1933-11-13
SEASON SHOT FOR OTHER
COLLEGE ELEVENS HERE
Tulsa and Kansas Worthy Foes for G. W.-Cards
Victims of Great Passer-Virginia Drops
Heartbreaker to W. and L.
BY Fl. C. BYRD.

TrTH Catholic University blasted by Detroit with George
NNI Maryland long before last Saturday trailing far
behind the only institution left to gdron victory
for the old home town George Washington SO
Catholic University pace with Coonials the
resulted showing latter front the main
Evening star., 1933-11-13
OLon G1dde1s Garry for d. c. Close Victory Michigan Specially
On the
l SideHnes
R With the Sports Editor
Y BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

A S a result of a Saturday
~ totally devoid of upsets,
1 \ with one exception, in
sharp contrast to pre-
vious week ends fairly studded
with them, considerable prog
ress has been made toward
identifying the teams likely to
clash in the Rose Bowl at Pasa-
dena New Year, day for the
mythical foot ball champion
ship of the Nation.
Stanford'S surprising con-
quest of Southern California,
previously undefeated in 27
games, ends the Trojans'
chances of representing the
Pacific Coast, but by no means
removes them as a factor In
determining the contestants for
this game.
With Oregon maintaining its
perfect record by conquering
Oregon State, which previously
held Southern California to a
scoreless tie, the Webfooters
vaulted to the forefront, but
this week face the necessity of
themselves getting by the Tro-
jams to stay there.
Duke, Georgia, Nebraska.
ON the other side of the pic
~ ture with Michigan barred
from participation by Big
Ten rules, DuqueSne eliminated
from consideration by Pitt,
West Point unavailable due
to inf1exible regulations and
Princeton barred by a frown-
ing faculty as well as a dis
inclined coach, Nebraska, Geor-
gia and Duke stand out as pos
Sibilities.
OF this trio the last named
now would seem to stand the
best chance for selection, con-
Sidering how well and favorably
known on the coast is Wallace
Wade who, as mentor at Ala
bama, already has two wins
and a tie to show for three
participations in the classic.
Nebraska, to remain in the
running for the honor, faces
the considerable task of getting
by Pitt and Iowa on successive
Saturdays and Georgia, in ad-
dition to a possible slip-up
against Auburn and Georgia
Tech, the latter its most cher
ished traditional rival, also is
facing a high hurdle in South
ern California which it jour
neys to Los Angeles to meet on
December 2.
With only North Carolina
University, North Carolina State
and Georgia Tech standing in
its way Duke looms as most
likely of the three to keep its
slate unmarried to the end and
thus establish strong claim to
consideration.
VHyoloxnow Awa DnxuarfuxI
Evening star., 1933-11-13
TULSA TO PRESENT
QUEER FOOT BALL
Hurricanes Unorthodox Play
Worries Colonial Coach.
VoIok Big Star.
~ UT of W. g. Us frying pan
[ into Tulsa's fire.
~ That is the predicament

y UT of W. g. Us frying pan
~ That is the predicament
of George Washington'S
fighting Colonials as they begin
practice today for the invasion of
the Buff and Blues most consistent
nemesis, the University of Tulsa
eleven which comes to Griffith
Stadium Friday night.
There is no rest for the Colonials.
even now that they have proved their
courage by beating tricky Washington
and Jefferson with hastily revamped
team. They pulled themselves up by
the bootstraps following the Tennessee
disaster (the loss of their first game
and four valuable players) and solved
w. and J.s hidden-ball tricks, but only
to find themselves facing probably the
most unorthodox, certainly one of the
most dangerous foot ball teams in the
country.
That the Colonials have a strong
desire to conquer Tulsa is foregone
conclusion, for the Golden Hurricane
Is the only team in modern c.. w.
history holding three victories over the
Buff and Blue. In 1880 the Colonials
bowed ID to 6 at Tulsa. The next year
they entertained the oilers in Griffith
Stadium and were routed "a to 6.
Tulsa held the party again last year
and ran off with 1914 decision.
Surprise is Sharp Weapon.
COACHED by Gloomy Gus" Hen
4 derson, the man who started
Southern California on the road
to gridiron success some years ago,
Tulsa emphasizes the unusual as the
most effective weapon. Surprise is ele-
mental in its attack. It consistently
does the thing least expected by the
opponents and the range of its variety
of surprises is so great that few teams
can adequately prepare themselves to
look for what 1t may uncork on the
offense.
Wild and woody is the trite, though
most Illuminating, description of how
Tulsa plays foot ball OF course. the
Oilers block and tackle in orthodox
fashion. but that just about covers all
they do execute like most foot ball
teams
Passes on fourth down from deep in
their own territory are unusual, yet they
are usual in sense with the Hender-
son-coached outfit. Fourth-down passes
are so seldom anticipated by the defense
when the attacking team is backed I'D
against its goal line that Tulsa gets
away with its daring many times in
this situation.
Wide end runs that develop into pass
plays, lateral passes thrown after the
completion of forward passes, laterals
thrown after the catching of punts and
hck-offs-all this hair raising sort of
foot ball is stored up in Tulsa's offensive
repertoire. The Oilers have even been
known to use play in which the pass
er runs back nearly 40 yards toward
his own goal hne-as a means of suck
ing in the defense-before unleashing
the ball to receiver waiting calmly at
the line of scrimmage. Tulsa hasn't
always succeeded with this play, but
they lost no yardage when the
ball was grounded, for the reason that
the ball was moved back to the line of
scrimmage.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

r TUsKY gridders Of the Maryland
II A. c. tcday are ctepping out in
front in the scramble for the
hat in the unlimited division of
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Back to Normalcy.

WILD and woolly foot ball season,
" full of knots and kinks, came
~ back to a fair amount Of
noruoaIcv m, Saturday For the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
ONLY TWO GAMES \
PLAYED in PARKS
LOOP YESTERDAY
Recreations Easily Win
From Liths - Hillies
Nose Out Squares

North End Hillies by 81 nine
inning won over their neighborhood
rivals, the North Squares, provided
the feature contest in the Public
Parks circuit yesterday afternoon.
Only two OF four scheduled games
were played, as two OF the teams
did not appear for action due to
the uncertain weather. A forfeit
game won from the Raymond
Hillics. who were not on hand, put
the West Ends In solo possession
OF first place, while the Brooklyn
Cubs and Recreations are tied for
the runner-up spot.
Recs Double Score
In the other game played yes
terday, the Recreations pounded
out a 1875 win over the Connecticut
Lithuanian Students, after the
Liths had their subsequent con-
querors 81, in the second inning.
A seven run splurge In the fourth
session gave the Recs the edge they
need and held to double the score.
Stewart, playing manager of the
Recs continued his heavy hitting
with four out OF five, while Perry
and Sullivan also connected con-
sistently. For the Liths. Gillis and
Zalaikas were prominent In bat
ting home most of >the runs their
team scored, though their pitchers
Rice and Griggs were nicked for Is
hits.
The North End Hillies made the
victory department for the first
time this season with FL count
over the North Squares, two runs In
the fourth inning being enough to
win. The Squares got one marker
In the second which was the start
and finish Of their scoring for the
day. Mike Senich's sacrifice In
the fourth won the game while
Fusco got two of the five hits al
lowed the winners by Landoff, Sc
mich holding his opponents to three
bingles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
THREE YEAR OLD
FIELD INFERIOR
RESULTS SHOW
by GEORGE KIRKsEY

(UBltc0 Press STAN COrrc8pOn0ent)
Chicago. July 17-(UP)-The
turf's 3-ycar.old championship to-
day was complicated beyond soiu-
The $4,000 Arlington classic.
which was expected to settle the
championship. did nothing more
than further involve matters when
Inlander, a rank outsider, ga11oped
through the black, sticky mud to
victory Saturday at Arlington park.
Inlander won $32.775 and paid
S2i.62 to win for 81.
The 3-year-o1ds this year haven't
been able to hold their form from
one race to the next. whichc in 9 9
horseman's book - q pretty good
sign that the whole crop 10 decid-
No Rcpcaters #
In the eight big 3.year-old races
held thus far we find eight sep
arate winners, as follows:
Kentucky Derby-Broker's Tip.
Preakness--Head Play.
Withers Mile-The Darb.
Dwyer stakes--War Glory.
Belmont stakes--Hurry or.
American Derby-Mr Khayyam.
Latonia Derby-Gold Basis.
Arlington Observation-Disclosures.
Six OF these eight winners. all
except Brokers' Tip, out Of train
ing. and Hurry on, were named to
start In the Arlington Classic. and
Il seemed that one Of them would
gallo pright on into the ;s-year-old
title.
There just aren't any 3-year- oIds
Of the caliber OF Zev, Reich Count.
Gallant Fox and Twenty Grand
around this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
new SINGLES and
DOUBLES CHAMPS
CROWNED SUNDAY
Hustled Defeats Wiley for
Valley. Net H0nors--
Sfnith-Hyde Take the
Doubles

Robert G. Hustled, young Dart
mouth tennis star who makes his
home in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, con-
cluded HIS sweep through the
Naugatuck valley tournament yes
terday afternoon when he won the
title at the Waterbury country
club.
Hustled defeated Lee Wiley.
Hartford, the defending champion,
So, 7-5, 4-6, 3-6. SO. Wiley start
ed slowly. dropped the first two
sets and then pressed in hard to
win the next two. The effort took
a lot from his game. however, and
Hustled had little trouble in the
deciding set.
The mems doubles crown also
changed hands in the ANAL round
yesterday afternoon when HOBBY
Hyde. Hartford, and J.. Francis
Smith. Waterbury, defeated John
Richardson. Staten Island. and
Harold Smith, Waterbury. 7-5, ga.
1.0s ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
PARISH LEAGUE
LEADERS WIN in
WEEKEND GAMES
One Contest Tomorrow
St Joseph's Clinch Lead.
ership of Circuit

Only one game in the Catholic
Parish Baseball league Is carded
for tomorrow night, the st Marga-
rets and Mt Carmel teams meeting
at Hamilton park at 8 p. m. with
Bill Stanton behind the bat, and
Maisto doing the scoring from an
official point Of view. Following the
game, all managers Will meet az
the pavilion, where Rev John Dill
lon, league president, will call the
boys together. about 7:45 o'clock.
Liths On Top
Saturday the st Joseph team
clinched their hold on the league
leadership with an 81 win over
Mt Carmel, FIVE runs in the third
inning deciding the tilt In no uncer-
tain manner. Charley Semetas gave
the Italians seven hits but their
first inning run was the only mar
ker scored.
In another league game, st
Margaret's came through with a
6.1 surprise over st Lucy's, who
dropped into third place In the
standing. Four hits given the north
enders by McGrath accounted for
their inabality to score. only one
run counting in the eighth inning,
while the hits allowed the Cracker
hill team to score steadily through
out the game. a three run bunch In
the eoghth inning being their best
effort. Egan, Nelson and Hoffman
hit hard for the winners while
Briotti got two of the four hits
given st Lucys.
Hearts In Romp
st AIMS proved pushovers for
the Sacret Hearts who beat them
1916 in six innings, gorups Of Ave
and seven runs being scoring feat
ures. while Turk Flaherty gave the
two hits. Lady of Lourdes
took a tight 4-3 win from st Fran
els Xavier. three runs in the eighth
giving the Italians one run edge
to win, though they were outhit
by the "hill' team which lost out
by bad base running. Blanchione,
Di Leo. and Piazza hit heavily for
the Lourdes when they were most
The standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
COLLEGE STAR
NOW PRIEST


New Orleans. (UP)-Known to
his friends In the sports world as
"Bobo." the Rev Dennis A. Cur
rem, 8. j., former football star.
amateur yachtsman. and profess
sionai baseball player, recently
celebrated the FIRST solemn high
mass OF his priesthood. after q
study Of ~ years.
Curran captained the grid team
Of Spring Hin college, Mobile,
Ala, during his senior year. and
pitched the baseball squad. a. cap
tain. to a southern championship
IN 1919. A number OF his CO.
players during those school days
ATTENDED, tho mass.
During a game against former
big lacEue starr IN Mobile IN 1919.
Currcn shut them out with one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

The Senators had held sole pos
session Of the lead since June 20.
st Louis bianked the Senator's,
z to o, behind Bump Hadiey's four
hit pitching. The Browns collected
IL hits of whitehill. McAfee and
Russell, punching most Of these
safeties for six runs in the ninth.
Oscai Melillo led the attack with
three singles in four tries.
Sixth-place Cleveland gained on
idle Detroit by nosing out Boston,
2 to I. when Bifl Knickerbocker's
fly to center permitted Willie
Kamm to sprint homo with the
winning run In the 14th inning.
Willie Hudlin, who held the Red
Soy to FIVE hits, was victor in a
mound duel over Bob Weiland, who
allowed the Indians IL hits.
The only other American League
game scheduled, Chicago at New
York, was. washed out.
Giants, Cubs Split
The New York Giants maintain
ed their three-and-a-hal
National League lead over Chicago
by splitting a double-header with
Cincinnati while the Cubs divided
q twin bill with Boston.
Cincinnati and New York scored
only two runs during "a innings of
play as the Reds blank ' the
Giants, to 0, in the opener, but
were shut out by the Giants, to
o, in the night cap. In the first
game Radal Hemsley's single in
the 18th drove in Grantham with
the winning tally for Cincinnati,
enabling Red Lucas to break a.
string of seven straight mound de-
feate. Leroy Parmelee went the
route for the Giants. New York's
winning run in the nightcap came
in the fourth when Johnny YER
gez's single drove home Manager
Bill Terry. Carl Hubbell BANKED
tho Reds with eight hits.
Wally Berger's eight-inning
homer gave Boston to ! win
over Chicago In their first game.
Ed Brandt bested Pat Malone In a
mound duel. But the Cubs took the
sleeper, 3 to /, behind Guy Bush's
seven-hit fiinging. Tom Zachary
yielded II hits to the Cubs. three
OF which were combined with a
sacrifice for two runs. Singles by
GnguSn ana CuyIer auueu AHOLHeE
tally in the eighth.
One Apiece
sc Louis and the Phillies also
divided two games, the Cardinals
winning the first, 4 to 2, but drop
ping the second, 8 to 2. In the
opener, the Cards collected IL hits
of Elliott. Rhem and Lister, they
took a lead Of two runs In the
fourth and held 1t as Bill Halla-
han held the Pills to seven safe
ties. Virgil Davis led the Phillie
attack in the finale with four sim
giles in FIVE tries. The Quakers
found Carleton and johnson for 10
hita, while Roy Hansen limited the
Cards to six. The Phils' big inning
was the fourth when they clicked
off four runs.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn was rain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
FOUR MINUTE mile
POSSIBLE, WORLD
MARK INDICATES
L0velOck's Performance
at Princeton Still Shock
to Track World
BY JACK CUDDY
UNITED Press STAFF Corrcspondent)

NSAHsSu ECSo otsth OOENCSHpOfsISHtI
New York, July II - (U.P.) -
When young Jack Lovelock Of New
Zealand gazes down at the thun-
dering grandeur OF Niagara Falls
to-day he'll probably feel extreme
ly minute and unimportant. yet to
the world of sports he stands out
as a greater wonder" than Amer
ica's mighuest waterfall.
He i'm the mile Saturday faster
than any of the millions of human
beings who have Inhabited the
earth-humAns strong and intelli-
gent enough to harness Niagara's
roaring horseshoe, which Lovelock
ford and Cambridge Universities,
In the mile Of the Ages" at Sc
cluded Princeton University. this
curly-headed chap with the ear-to-
ear grin was clicked in 4 minutes,
rs seconds, almost unbelievable
figures that broke Jules Ladoume-
gue's world mark of 4:09.2 by
nearly two seconds.
Nothing To It
The most amazing feature Of this
23-year-old oxford students run
was the apparent ease with which
he shattered the record. Instead Of
topping over the finish line ex-
hausted, he logged more than half
way around the track after finish
ing seven yards ahead of deep
chested Bill Bonthron Of Princeton
who Also broke Ladoumegue's re-
cord with 4:08.7.
Dan Ferris, secretary of the A..
A. u, explained the Significance Of
Lovelock's performance In a nut
shell last night when he said: "he
raised the ceiling for future mile
performances to such an extent
that we can now look forward SEN
sibly to a time when some one
run tho mile in four minutes. Love-
locks performance indicated that
such a hope no longer is preposter-
ous."
After the race, Lovelock himself
said he figured he might have
made the mile in 4:06 II he had
been paced faster than 0.65.1 for
the third quarter, the slow quarter
Of his mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

The same United staets ted
that made clean sweeps after tyi
Canada and Argentina will ms
the English at Roland Garros 81
dunn In q five-match interzo
final starting Friday. EiswoI
Vines, Wilmer Allison, George Id
and John Van Ryn, will play
the United States and Keith Gle
hill Of Santa Barbara serving
alternate.
Possibilities
When the draw IL made la
this week, It 10 expected to shI
Vines and Allison entered In
singles, and Lott and Van X
teaming for the doubles. The Ell
lish team IL expected to be
same one that defeated Austria
In the European zone final U
week at Wimbledon, with n
Perry and Bunny Austin handli
the singles, and Perry or Hart
Lee and G. p. Hughes in
doubles.
Although veteran Jean BoroI
announced definitely" q &
months ago that he would pl
only in the doubles OF the CHI
ienge round, French tennis offici
last @Aight requested him to reed
side this decision. They want h
to handle both the doubles e
singles assignments in the cup I
tense which opens July 20, agaii
the winner Of the United Stat
England interzone final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

In a trap where distance IL re-
qlired in order to reach the green
with the next shot. selection Of the
club will depend on the lie, height
OF the bunker, and distance from
the bank. BY practice you will find
out what, different clubs will suit
different occasions.
II there Is any doubt boat clear
ing the bank, 1t Is always well to
use q club with greater loft. After
til, one must be sure to get out
distance takes second choice.
In the rough It is often possible
to send the ball farther with a
more lofted club, such as a spade
or mashie niblick, than 1t IL with a
three or four iron from a heavy
lie. There, too, the idea Is to get
out where wour third shot will be
a clear one to the green instead Of
being played firm the rough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
California Girls
Enter New Tourney

Manchester by -the-Sea, Mass,
July 17.-(UP)-The California
rivals, Carolin Babcock Of Los An
geles and Alice Marble Of San
Francisco, were seeded first and
second, respectively, in the annual
Essex Country club women's invi-
tatoin tennis tournament which
opened here to-day with AZ en-
trants.
Miss Marble defeated Miss Bah
cock In straight sets in the final
OF the Longwood Bowl singles at
Chestnut Hill Saturday.
The winner of the tournament
starting to-day may become the
third singles player on the Amer
lean Wightman cup team.
Sarah Palfrey of Sharon and 10
sephine Cruickshank of Santa Ana.
Cal, were seeded third and fourth.
respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

washington, (UP)--Despite I'll
fact that Charles e. Mitchell We
acquitted Of charges Of income a
evaslons, many persons apparent
" are 10 worried by both their cor
sciences and the fear Of prosecl
ton they are making belated PAL
ments for taxes, according TO IN
treasury department.
Included in these u one anony
nous person. who sent check e
$e06 to the treasury because q
wanted to relieve his conscience.
The check was promtly deposite
In the federal treasury ~ "mif
ceIlaneous receipts. money .rt
ceived from persons unknown.
Internal revenue omciais r.
port that many other taxpayer
are filing amended returns. e
porting additional taxes due
having taken deductions IN fiiin
their original returns on accour
of stock losses based on stock sale
which were fictitious.