davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-09
DUKE HASA SMART.
AGGRESSIVE ELEVEN
MaryIand's Foe Not Heavy,
but Polished in Finer
Points of Play.

Special Dispatch to The Star. -
H URBAN, N. c., November
ga real Wallace Wade
~ foot ball production has
carried Duke University
to its greatest foot ball heights
by winning six consecutive vic
tories this season. The Blue Devils
meet their seventh foe, Maryland,
at College Park, Md, Saturday.
1t Is smart, hard-playing eleven, not
as heavy as some teams run, but making
up for that lack of heft by their agrees
sive play-their hard charging, hard
blocking and hard tackling.
A veteran line, led by Freddie Craw-
ford, probably the Nations greatest
tackle, and Tom Rogers, one of the
greatest ends in the country. has cleared
the way this season for a set of hard
driving backs who have found the holes
and gone to town."
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Line-ups and Summary.
Navy Meets Team
OF Its Own Weight

A NNAPOLIS, November e.-When
"A meeting Columbia in New York
Saturday, the Navy team will,
for the first time this season against
a major opponent, oppose an eleven
which is about its equal in the mat
ter of weight. Three other op-
ponents - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
and Notre Dame-had big advan-
tages in, this particular.
Navy will probably have a slight
advantage in pomdage in the line,
and Columbia will be heavier in the
backfield
A larger and better prepared squad
than usual has enabled the Navy to
go through two-thirds of its season
and remain in remarkable condition.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
COLON|ALS MUSTER
BACKF|ELD POWER
New BalI-Toting Four Apt
to Go Well in Tilt With
w. 81. Tomorrow.

lust how much punch and
versatility was sapped from
~ the George Washington
backfeld by injuries and
ineligibility will be determined
tomorrow night when the Colo
malls come back against Wash
ington and Jefferson College in
the revival of their nocturnal
schedule in Griffith Stadium.
When Mig McCarver and Johnny
Baker were ruled out of further par
ticipation, and Capt Lee Carlin and
Joe Walsh received injuries that will
keep them out the balance of the sea-
son, some observers opined that G. W.
backfield strength was just about "shot. "
But those who so figured probably
did not take into account the fact that
Coach Jim Pixlee has this year more
ball-toting talent than most coaches,
and that several backs who are cap
able of playing on most any team have
been warming the Colonial bench.
1t is upon this able reserve force that
Pixlee will draw tomorrow night, hope
full that whatever combination takes
the field will give G. w. the punch nee
essary to conquer a team Of the Presi-
dents acknowledged defensive strength.
In practices to date this week the CO.
lonial attack has been functioning bet
ter than had been anticipated, consid-
ering the recent losses, with the fresh
men team feeling its power on one oc-
casion to the tune of Is touchdowns.
DIxIEE hasn't yet decided upon his
backfield lineup for tomorrow
- night, although 1t is quite certain
that Ben Plotnicki. who filled Baker
shoes at quarterback in the Tennessee
game, will be among the four answer
ing the starting whistle. Plotnicki has
been working in practically every COM
bination Pixlee has tried this week.
The return to action of Wayne Dav-
export, 6-foot-2 tail-back who injured
his shoulder in the first few minutes of
the Clemson game, has frightened the
G w. backfield situation considerably.
Fighting for the same berth is Phil
Kline, former Central High gridder,
who also has recovered from an injury.
Finis Parrish, the most reliable
blocking back on the squad, has been
practicing at a running back position
and may start In that role. Mean
while his old job has been cared for
acceptably by Red Hoyle, stocky Cali
fornia sophomore.
Tuffy Leemans, Superior. Wis.
contribution to G. w. grid hopes, still
is regarded a likely starter although
his knee injury, received last Saturday,
hasn't quite healed.
WASHINGTON AND JEFFER-
w SONS squad of 35 will arrive
tomorrow morning at f:35
o'clock and will stop at the Cairo
Hotel. In charge will be Coach Hank
Day and Director of Athletics Wilbur
F. CFat) Henry, who was an all
American tackle at w. and ]. about
Is years ago.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

the South's finest guards, and E. B.
Dunlap. a great center, complete the
line.
Corky Cornelius has been the main
cog of the running attack. with an
average Of 8 yards each time he has
carried the ball this season. Horse"
Hendrickson Is one of the greatest
quarterbacks In the country and Bob
Cox a fine fulback. The triple-threat
punch Is furnished by Harry Rossiter
and Nick Laney. Rossiter, an all
Southern second team end last year,
was shifted to the backheld in mid
season this year,
Evening star., 1933-11-09
SEEK SOCCER REVENGE
Uniteds, Beaten, 10, Play British
Invaders Again Sunday.

Beaten in rousing soccer battle,
to 0, the British United eleven today
was looking forward to evening up their
series with the H. M. S. Danae team
when they clash again Sunday at 2:30
o'clock on the Monument Grounds.
Before a sizable crowd the sailors
of the English craft, now docked at
the Navy Yard, triumphed in a hard
fought match, when nicely tin'ed
kick, Coughlin to Evans, produced the
games only score in the second period.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
c. i. MUST BATTLE
SPEED AND Drawn
Detroit Has Line Averaging
200 PoundS-Team Boasts
Pair of Sprinters.
A LINE that averages better
y that 200 pounds to the man
u and two Of the Midwest's

d1Q IWO VI ILlS MIuWcSL
most sensational sprinters.
These will be treats dished
Washingtonians Saturday when
Detroit's Titans engage Catholic
University in homecoming play at
Griffith Stadium.
Should the Titans so desire, It is
claimed, they could insert a forward
wall that averages 210. AS it stands
their starting order hits around 2o2
pounds Of Drawn and speed.
Clair Helmer. 23o-pormd tackle, is
the life Of Detroit's stonewall. Though
standing six feet, three inches and
packing plenty of heft the big fellow
is considered one of the fastest big
men ever turned out by Detroit.
DOTH Earl McCracken and Dick
ID Lutz, halfbacks, are of the speed
ball variety calculated to create
reign OF terror in broken field.
While scholastic Lutz was a team
mate Of the great Ralph Metcalfe, col
ored trackster
Lutz is considered by many a worthy
successor Of Lloyd Brazil, combining
ball-rushing elusiveness with a pro-
nounced ability to punt. McCracken is
at his best as pinch player. repeatedly
having outsped the opposition when in
serted on short notice.
Until far after dark last night the
aspiring Cardinals worked out under
specially installed fioodlights at Grif-
fifth Stadium. An effort to develop a
defense against Detroit's passing was
stressed most by Coach Dutch Bergman
and his assistants.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
vi L. LOSES GRID STAR
Knee Injury Forces Groth, Big
Back, to Quit Squad.

BLACKSBURG. Va, November 9 Cp).
Charles A. (Heinie) Groth, one of
the hardest driving halfbacks that Vir-
ginia Tech ever had, has played his
last game for the Gobblers.
A knee injury that has kept him on
the bench for several weeks and the
inability TO condition himself properly
after the lay-cfs caused him to turn
n his uniform.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

crawford leads the line, with
Rogers following close behind him.
A sophomore, Gus Burner, makes
fine runningmate for Crawford at the
tackles, and Earle WentZ, junior, is
an able end to pair with Rogers Jack
Dunlap and Capt. Carl Schock, two of
Evening star., 1933-11-09
LEAD LIONS IN POINTS
Navy Grid Teams Outscore Colum-
bia in Four Games Played.

ANNAPOLIS, November BY virtue
of a 52-to-0 defeat, which it scored
against Columbia in 1928, the Naval
Academy still leads on the points scored
in the series between the two teams,
which meet In New York Saturday,
though the Lions have won three Of
four games.
Columbia has defeated the Navy il
to o.. 6 to 5 and to 6, the last being
the score of the 1892 game, In Annapolis.
Saturdays game viii be the first time
the Navy has played foot ball in New
York City except against Army.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Capital Boy Star
On Detroit Team
XNsEY JONES. Washinrtoni

NSEY JONES, Washingtonian
n and Une of University of De-
troit's outstanding sophomore
backs, will answer the roll call Sat-
urday when Detroit's Titans line up
against the Flying Cardinals Of
Catholic University.
A product of District Fairgrounds,
Jones formerly attended Fort Collins
(Colo.) High School.
Since entering Detroit, Jones has
displayed marked ability at his posi-
ton, his ball running and blocking
both having attracted the attention
of his coaches.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
STUBBORN ST. JOHNS.
BEATEN BY G0NZAGA.
Light Cadets, Underestimated,
Downed by Second Period At
tack, 10 to 0.
r TNLEASHING a second-period Of

| fensive, which swept the lighter
Cadets off their feet, Gonzaga
triumphed over st. Johns in their
annual game yesterday on the Con-
Zaga gridiron, II to o.
The score was something of a sur
prise as st. Johns was regarded an
easy victim for the Purple. Except in
the second quarter honors were about
even.
Successive long gains by Folliard.
Luebkert and Boyle produced the first
Evening star., 1933-11-09
AUGUSTA M. A. TRAVELS,

FORT DEFIANCE, Va. November Q.
Augusta Military Academys foot ball
eleven, undefeated by Virginia prep
schools. travels to Norfolk tomorrow to
meet the team representing William and
Mary, Norfolk division
Evening star., 1933-11-09

and a sustained march. fol-
lowed by l5-yard sprint to the goal
line by Luebkert. was responsible for
the second marker.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
GRID BATTLE SOUGHT.

A game for Sunday with an unlim-
tied foe is wanted by the Palace A. c.
foot ball team. Call District 0l2I.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Line-ups ard summary:

Touchdowns-Boyle Luebkert. Substitu-
tions-St- Johns. Papadios, Hewitt: Con-
zaga, Boyle. Burns. Referee-Mr Sweeney.
Unpire-Mr. ]. Farrell. Linesman-Mr
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Three Hardest Jobs Their Hands This Week
On the Sidelines
With the Sports Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

w yITH one of the finest
NJ fields ever assembled
v v in the East, aside
from a championship
affair, the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club this week end
will put on Washington's big
gest links show of the year in
staging the National Capital
epen.
To the list of ace club swing
ers already aligned were added
Yesterday another batch OF
formidable players, headed by
Billy Burke, national open
champion two years ago, who
will f1nd' opposition of COM
parable titular class in Dens-
more Shute, British open crown
wearer; Gene Sarazen, P. G. A.
king and a whole flock OF pre-
vious holders of national and
international championships,
including Willie MacFarlane.
victor in the initial Ken
wood tourney in 1881; Tommy
Armour, Johnny Farrell, Joe
TurneSa, Henry Ciuci, Bill
Mehlhorn, Craig Wood and
Horton Smith, the latter the
winner Of the event last year.
Should there be a return OF
the salubrious weather which
prevailed last week there is
every likelihood the 54-hole
record for the tourney OF 214
set by MacFarlane will be bet
tered and with a particularly
good brand it Is possible the
hitherto unattainable par fig
ureS of 210 will be achieved.
With so many of the big
shots of the game competing
picking a winner is hazardous,
but a chap we'll worth watch
ing will be Johnny Revolta. II
his puts happen to be drop
ping this bushy-haired, huge
listed pro from Menominee,
Mich, may take the play away
from his better known COM
petitors.
THROUGH with foot ball for
this year, but not for
keeps.
That's the assurance from
American University in the
wake of its cancellation of next
Saturdays game with Ran
dolph-Macon because of the
battered condition of its play
ers.
In addition to the material
Evening star., 1933-11-09
THROUGH with foot ball for
/ this year, but not for
kneroc

the freshman class may pro-
vide next year the Eagles will
have back all of this years
numerically small but well sea-
soned squad with the excep-
ton of McLendon, Randle and
Borsaris. The latter, however,
will be hard to replace. Al
though small, he is extremely
fast, and for three years has
been an outstanding performer
under the tutelage of Coach
Walter Young.
ELMER P. ELL, the
L very capable coach of foot
ball at Mckinley High
School, can't always be trusted
when discussing the chances of
his team, account that COM
plex usually associated with
the name of Gil Dobie, but the
famous exponent of which un-
doubtedly was old Amos Alonzo
Stagg himself.
Thus his ready admission
that Tech will get licked to-
morrow by Eastern, "by from
one to three touchdowns" will
fail seriously to impress wary
listeners, but when he speaks
Of other teams the midget men
tor of sport he himself never
played is entitled to, and will
receive, respectful attention.
Anent that Central-Western
clash listed for next Tuesday,
Harden opines, the Georgetown
ers have a much better chance
of winning than generally is
conceded them.
western has a fine line" is
his slant, "and it is doubtful if
Central'S rushing game can
pierce it. If Western can polish
up its pass defense"
1t may be mentioned, Incl
dentally, that should the Red
stop the Blue, it will be possible
for the Techites to cop their
sixth straight high school
championship, after all.
This, of course, provided that
tomorrow'S fracaS, which Har-
dell already has conceded to
the Capitol Hill gang, should
produce an upset.
In this event Hap and Chief
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1933-11-09
DEFENDS SOCCER TITLE
Champion Howard Team to Tackle
Hampton Tomorrow.

Hampton IomorroW.
Howard University's soccer team will
begin defense of its Colored Intercol-
legiate Association title tomorrow, when
Hampton will be entertained on the
Howard field.
The Bisons were undefeated last
season
Evening star., 1933-12-10

MIAMI, La, December 9 (R.-The
Texas Co.'s tanker Ogario, taking oil
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Var Victory Fades,
Legion Men Request
Medals Be Melted
Allied and Enemy Nations
il to Receive Tokens for
8 Cost of Conflict.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
STRATFORD, Ontario, December o.
Twenty-one members of the Stratford
branch of the Canadian Legion sur
rendered their victory medals with a
request that they be sent to the
finance ministers of 81 nations, to be
melted into metal land swallowed with
all other rewards of armed conflict in
payment of the war costs of the world"
They said the gesture was taken in
protest against the temperance of
forces against which they had fought
from 1914 to 1913 Allied and enemy
nations alike were included in the 81.
A message in English, French and Ger
man will accompany each medal:
Fifteen years ago we laid down our
arms, victorious over the forces of greed,
nationalism, armament and war. Our
victory was rewarded with these medals.
." Today nationalism fourishes, greed
Is rampant, armaments menace our
homes and war impends. The fruits of
our victory have vanished"
The medals are to be sent to Canada,
Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand,
South Africa, France, Russia, Italy, Ger
many, Turkey Austria, Bulgaria, Rou-
mania, United States of America, Japan,
Portugal. Spain, Belgium, Greece, Serbia
and India.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
BULLITT IN BERLIN

BERLIN, December R.-WI1liam
Q. Bullitt, United States. Ambassador to
Rursia. arrived here from Paris todc
for q brief visit at the American en-
oassy. He win proceed to his new post
at Moscow tonight.
After having been welcomed at the
train by members Of the embassy STAFF,
Bullitt went to luncheon as the guest
OF the American Ambassador, William
e. Dodd, who also had as q guest the
Russian charge d'affaires in Berlin.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
MEXICO SEEKS MEN
QuERETARo. Mexico. pecemher

QUERETARO, Mexico, December 9
R-Plans for repatriating several
thousand Mexicans from California and
Texas next year and giving them work
on huge land reclamation project in
Lower California, were announced yes
terday by Gen. LGsaro Cardenas, presi-
o.ntial candidate Of the National Revo-
lutionary party.
Cerdenas. whose election as next
president Is virtually certain, said the
proposed work would center around the
Colorado River Basin In the Mexicall
region.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
FOUND DEAD IN CAR
Former Timken Executive Discov.
cred In Locked Garage.

CANTON. Ohio, December o R)-
Fred Strough. Al, former secretary and
treasurer Of the Timken Roller Bearing
Co., was found dead IN the front seat
Of his automobile IA . locked garage
yesterday. HIS lody was discovered by
bis brother-in-law.
Strough. who was prominent In in
dustrial circles here for many years,
went to Cleveland after leaving the
Tmken organization, but returned here
Evening star., 1933-12-10

from this city to the lighthouse at
Fowey Rock. 10 miles southeast Of here,
hit q rock . short distance from the
lighthouse and sank last night.
Capt. Brown Of the tanker, his wife
and the crew Of two were rescued by
Lighthouse Keeper e. e. Rifles and his
assistant, J. Perry. They were taken
to the lighthouse and later brought
here by Coast Guard boat from the
Fort Lauderdale base.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
SOCIETY TO COMMUNE

The st. Vincent de Paul Society will
hold its quarterly meeting at st. JOS
eph's Church tomorrow morning. Mem
hers will receive communion in a body
at the o'clock mass, and Rev. Edward
P. McAdams will make a short address.
Reports of the society's progress dur
ing the past quarter will be rendered
at a breakfast meeting, which will fol-
low, in Sholl's restaurant.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

fund established by his late father,
founder Of the r. j. Reynolds Tobacco
Co. bearing his name.
Both the baby and the mother, the
former Elizabeth McCaw billiard Of
Winston Salem, were reported well. The
Reynolds were married here early this
begun in childhood.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

wald. was shot to death In q hotel.
He was acquitted here last July Of
charge Of staying Mrs. Hockwald's hus-
band, Luis Hockwald.
Mrs. Moissant said she would leave
soon for California. Her husband was
q former Los Angeles cameraman.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
"Watered Stock" Accepted.

GLENDALE, Greg Cp.-New MEM
bers of the City Council here agreed
TO take their entire pay in "watered
stock" One of the first official acts
of the new council was to pass an
ordinance granting themselves free use
of city water for domestic purposes as
payment for their services.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
OIL TANKER SINKS

Goes Down Taking Supply to
Lighthouse Of Miami.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
REYNOLDS HEIR BORN
Father to Get $50, 600, 900 Trust
Fund Of Tobacco Fortune.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., December
9R.-A male heir was born to Richard
j. Reynolds, jr., who within q few
months comes into q $50, ,O0O, 900 trust
Evening star., 1933-12-10
WIDOW REFUSES TO PRESS
REVENGE SLAYlNG CHARGE
San Francisco Woman Held for
Killing Cousin, Cleared In Death
Of Her Husband.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR, December 9.-Mrs.
Bertin Moissant announced today she
would not preas charges against Mrs.
Melida Hockwald of San Francisco, held
for the revenge" killing of Mrs. Mois-
SAINTS husband last Monday
Moissant, cousin of Mrs. Hook
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Battery to Be Tested.

The first road vehicle to run under
the power Of the Drumm electrical
storage battery, which Is sponsored by
the Free State government, win shortly
be tested in Dublin.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

six months ago. He is survived by hin
widow, three children by . previous
marriage and his parents.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
OBTAINS DIVORCE
Panamanian Consul's Daughter
Charges Loss of Friends.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, December 9
P).-Mrs. Wesley Woodford, the for
mer Garment Saenz, daughter of DR..
Jose SaenZ, consul here from Panama.
was granted divorce upon the as
sertion her husband forced her to give
up all her friends and threw chairs
about the room.'
By stipulation she was allowed $50
month for support of herself and
their two-year-old daughter, Deborah.
They were married in 1927. He is a
! member Of a music publishing firm
here.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

When Plentywood first came into
being, it was not "Organized'' or pro-
moted-it just grew. The result was
that it was several years after the
town was reality before it had an
organized Commercial Club.
In 1914 the need for such body
was realized and the business men
got busy and organized the Plenty
wood Commercial Club and Board of
Trade
TO give the names of the founders
Of this body would be to make a di-
rectory of the business, professional
and clerical forces of PlentywOOd, as
it then was The club procured
suite of rooms in what was then the
main office building in the town, The
Old Orpheum Theater, fitted one OF
them up for office use and meetings,
and another as a reading and loung-
ing room, and eve were off" The
first secretary was Roy Johnson, who
is now at Scobey, and was then here
in charge of the Johnson Abstract
Go. We operated on this plan until
the war broke out. Then SO many OF
our younger members were either at
ane front or were called for service
away from here, and the older mem
bers were kept so constantly busy
doing the work that had been divided
between them, and the absent ones,
that no one had time to spend at the
club, except for business meetings.
The slogan of the day was "Econo-
The producers news., 1933-02-01
BRENTWOOD
COMMERCIAL CLUB

my" So we abandoned our club
roolns and met monthly in one of the
Fraternal Halls.
We have since modified this sys-
tenn by electing an executive com
mittee which also meets monthly,
thus giving two meetings per month,
one of the complete club and one of
the executive committee.
The clubs membership runs at an
average of about one hundred and
ten of the business and professional
men Of the town. The dues are NOM
inal, Cnly five donars per year, which
is used principally for general admin
istratiOn purposes, special projects
being cared for by funds raised by
the finance committee, or by special
committees.
The watchword of the club is
Service" it being our purpose to
promote every worthy enterprise
that will make the community a bet
ter place to live. That does not mean
only in the town itself, but this whole
Northeastern section of Montana.
We interest ourselves in improving
the highways not only those leading
directly to Plentywood, but those
that make for better communication
in Northeastern Montana. We bring
the best lecturers and demonstrators
on rural problems to the community,
corn and agricultural shows, STOCK
exhibits, etc. This in addition to the
institutes furnish prizes for and stage
The producers news., 1933-02-01
By T. w. GREER
Secretary

normal every day projects strictly
concerning the town itself.
Our creed is that Northeastern
Montana is the best part of the best
state of the best country there is.
We believe in the square deal and
in improving the conditions for those
who are here, and welcoming those
who desire to join us.
We have not at any time fathered
any colonization enterprises for the
reason that we feel that we have the
natural advantages of good prOduc-
i've, low priced, desirable land, heal
thy and clean surroundings and
progressive community which recon-
mendS itself to the seeker for homes
in an almost ideal grain and stock
farming section, and we particularly
desire those who come to locate with
us to make the fullest investigation
as to all conditions and come fully in
formed as to just what they will find.
This is an element too often over
looked by cOlOnizers and promoters.
Our club maintains an information
bureau, which gladly answers any
questions relative to our section fully
and fairly. eff we don't know the
answer We'll find out" We welcome
all who wish to come to country
where opportunity is boundless for
those who wish to work.