davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-07
FILM NEWL YWEDS TO SAIL

Adrienne Ames and Bruce Cabot
Plan Honeymoon in Hawaii.
HOLLYWOOD, November 7 P).-
Adrienne Ames and Bruce Cabot, film
players, who we're married recently in
New Mexico. will leave Saturday on a
honeymoon to Hawaii, they said yester-
day.
I'VE shall play golf a great deal in
and near Honolulu" the actress said.
adding her husband wins sometimes. :"
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Aged Yale Alumnus Missing.

BRANFORD, Conn.,, November 6 (P
"A widespread seArch has been organ
lied for Charles Pomeroy Ives, 87-year-
old farmer-philosopher and last sur
viving member Of the Yale Law School
class of 1872. He disappeared from
his farm Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
President Casts
Hyde Park Vote
With Mail Ballot

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt cast his
vote in today's election at Hyde
Park, N. Y, with q mail ballot.
Town, county and State As
semniy officers are being elected
in this election.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Former Premier Dies.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, November (P.-
Former Premier Andreas Liaptscheff,
one of the signers Of the Salonika
armistice of 1918, died Of cancer yes
terday at the age Of 81.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
REPEALISTS CONFIDENT.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 7 (P.-
An election campaign which began after
IA men had been killed in shooting and
cutting affrays during the week end of
Evening star., 1933-11-07
WOMAN FOUND DEAD

Mrs. Harriet Snyder, so, Dies Of
Natural Causes.
Mrs. Harriet Snyder. SO, was found
dead last night in her home at 803
Eighth street by her daughter, Mrs.
Adeline Pratt Death had resulted from
natural causes.
Mrs. Snyder was the widow Of Nor
us Snyder. She was pronounced dead
by DR.. William z. McCawley, who had
been summoned by Mrs. Pratt.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Charles Soloman, Socialist, who with
four other candidates completes the field
in the mayoralty contest, appealed for
votes, declaring the Socialist program is
designed to end exploitation Of the
many by the few"
A he-v7 ''l-no,'t OF voters was ex-
res-44. - .~,...-..5 to.2.ei 2,32- -,-05
Evening star., 1933-11-13
CENTRAL WILL DRIVE
FOR TITLE TOMORROW
Victory Over Western Would Get
Blue Eleven High School
Grid Championship.
INDICATIONS are Central will down

INDICATIONS are Central will down
Western with more or less ease to-
morrow and win the public high
school foot ball championship. but if
the scores of the games between these
teams in recent years mean anything
1t Is going to prove quite battle. Play
starts in the Central Stadium at 3:15
O'Clock.
Since 1925 when Central won its last
championship, the game has never been
decided by more than two touchdowns.
That year Central was a ITO victor.
Western won last Fall and in 1881 by
1870, but Central was victorious in 1890.
by lat; 1929, 60; 1928. 7-6, and 1927.
1877. Western lowered the Blue. 60,
IN 1926, after that ITO shellacking it
took from Central the year before.
Central and Western were getting in
polishing licks this afternoon for the
battle tomorrow that Will end play in
the championship series Should Cen
trail win, and it is heavy favorite, it
will gain the title, but should Western
come through, Tech will squeeze in with
the lanrels for the sixth straight year.
Mig McCarver, one Of the three play
ers who was dropped from the George
Washington squad in the shakeup before
the Tennessee game, has been coaching
the Western squad for several days in
the absence of Dan Ahern, who lost a
member of his family by death. Nc
Carver drew the Western assignment as
part of his course in physical educa-
ton, a certain number of hours of prac-
tice teaching being required.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
is NEXT
ACE TO ANNOY CARDS
Manhattan Back Shines Despite
Teams Mediocre Record.
Gross Is Lamed.

BLASTED to defeat by the one-man
ID performance of Detroit's brilliant
triple threat, Doug Mott, this past
week end, Catholic University's badly
battered foot ball forces today will
start pointing for yet another super
backfield star
Bill Pendergast will be the center of
attention Saturday when Manhattan
Colleges Jaspars are met at Ebbett's
Field, Brooklyn.
Despite somewhat mediocre season
suffered by his eleven, Pendergast con-
tinueS to shine.
Pendergast very nearly stole the show
from Catholic U. year ago, some ALI
America play by Tommy Whelan alone
pulling the ball game out, of the fire
after Pendergast stepped into the lead
for Manhattan.
Phil Gross, G. Us fine tackle, may
be side-lined Saturday as result Of
gashed chin and .charleyhorse suf-
fe-ed in the Detroit game.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TECH and Western High School
l. foot ball teams are to meet in
the public high school cham
may decide the title.
The Maryland Aggies face Wash
ington College tomorrow at College
Park in the final game bearing on
the State grid title. The AggieS
already virtually have won the
championship.
Georgetown probably will line up
against Virginia in its big game, with
Bergin and Donnelly, ends; PetIitz
and Moriarty, tackles; Barron and
Bryant, guards; Kelly, center. and
Dunn, Fury, Costello and Murray
backs.
Wally Pipp, former Catholic Uni
versity ball player, led the Interna-
tional League in batting last year.
He played with Providence.
George DausS, Jean Dubuc and
Edgar Willett, Detroit's most de-
pendable pitchers in 1913, will go to
the Gulfport, Miss, training camp
before the main squad Of Tigers in
the Spring.
Johnny Maranville Of the Boston
Braves viii appear In vaudeville this
Winter.
Team chess matches are in prog
ress among Department OF Agricul-
ture players, including P. M. Giesy,
J. Roberts, E. May. jr.: E. NJ. Knapp,
j. P. Evans, NJ. P. Stranghn, G. w.
Adams and E. M. Chace.
Georgetown Prep Juniors walloped
the Thomas School eleven, 5l-0.
Playing for the losers were Pons,
Harvey, Goodwin. Furton, McDon-
aid, Emmerson, Dodge, Kimble, Cole
man, Ambrose and Frail
Ty Cobb Is expected to star for the
Detroit Tigers NEXT season. He has
announced he Is scti5ne6 with terms.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

as far as Southern schools are con-
cerned.
1t was a bad day for Virginia Mill
tary- Institute and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. The former went down be-
fore Kentucky and the latter before
Alabama, both by one-sided scores.
North Carolina's 26-to-0 defeat Of
Wake Forest, though, indicates greater
strength than it was believed the Tar
heels possessed. Duke beat Wake Forest
by only two touchdoWnS.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI has
" been playing good foot ball all
year, with apparently one of the
best teams in the South. Saturday it
ran into Tennessee and struck some
thing of combination of a cyclone
and earthquake. The Volunteers won,
35 to 6.
Vanderbilt got scare from Sewanee,
| the score at the end of the half being
IA to ID. Sewanee, though, could not
| hold out and Vanderbilt won in the
second half. For Vanderbilt to lose to
Sewanee would be for it like pulling
eye teeth. The Vanderbilt-S
rivalry is one of the South's oldest, but
most of the rivalry in late years has
been on Sewanee's part, as Vanderbilt
has held the upper hand rather easily.
1t is remembered, though, that Just five
years ago, Vanderbilt went up and
trimmed Minnesota, to 0, and went
oack to Nashville to lose to Sewanee by
TWO touchdownS. That was disaster in
the nth degree for Vanderbilt.
Harvard was not good enough to stop
Army, and it is doubtful If any
BODY expected 1t to be. The Soldiers
were pessimistic before the season be-
gan, but apparently did not know their
own strength. No eleven that was said
TO nave as poor material as Army at
tne beginning OF practice could have
accomplished what Army has.
TWO happenings out on the coast
l. gave the foot ball fans of that
section jolts, one being the de-
feat OF Oregon State by Oregon after
the former had held Southern Cali
Iornia to a tie, and the other being
Stanford's defeat of Southern Cali
fornia. A team that goes on winning
as Southern California has seems in
v1ncible and when defeat does come it
Is twice as hard to take as it other
wise might be.
Georgia again made good against
Yale. Its one touchdown, scored soon
a1ter the game started, was enough to
win. The victory Saturday makes four
times consecutively that Georgia has
defeated the Dark Blue, a distinction
that does not belong to many foot ball
teams.
Navy finished the first half with Co.
iumnla I with the score standing to z,
lumbia's victory was earned. according
to report. as 1t clearly outplayed the
Sailors. Navy has not played con-
sistent foot ball this Fall, despite its
brilliant victory over Notre Dame, and
1t VIII have to perk up if it expects to
stand an even chance against that
Army eleven
Evening star., 1933-11-13

II A. c. tcday are ctepping out in
front in the scramble for the
flag in the unlimited division of
the National Capital League The Mary
Ianders yesterday handed the Seaman
Gunners a 1870 defeat jn the only un-
limited tilt. These teams and Marions,
who idled, had been locked in triple
tie
Benny jenkins socked the line for
both M. A. c. touchdowns Thirty-yard
runs by Gene Byrd were big helps in
the drives for the scores
Northeast Boys Club maintained its
lead in the 135-pound class, drubbing
Georgetown Boys Club 27-o. Apache
preps conquered Mercury Props, SO;
-Brookland Boys Club routed Centennial
"A. c., 25-7, and Cleveland A G: took
Palace Preps, 20-7, in other tits in this
division.
Anaeostia Eagle 135-pounders are
nursing their first defeat after a string
of 80 wins in row. Delta Sigma Nu
Fraternity turned the trick, 60. A
pass, Griffin to Bradley. in the first
period brought the touchdown. !.
Meridian i5o-pounders downed the
Mercury unlimited, 1870, scoring one
touchdown III each period except the
second George Watson ran 65 yards
to one OF the tallies.
Other results: 80
II Brooks Club, i3; st Stephens. Q. !.
Kennedy A. c., IL; Georgetown Cubs, Q
Alexandria Pirates i8; Eastern A. G.. o
Hessick Ccal Co., 2ls- Northeast Body
work, 0.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
BRITISH UNITEDS WIN

Get Even for Soccer Defeat at
Hands of H. M. S. Danae.
Evening scores for a defeat last week.
British United soccerists yesterday
downed the team of H. M. S. Danae.
Al. Johnny Malloch, Jack Turner and
McLaren were outstanding for the win
ners. The Danae is docked at the
navy yard.
Mitchell'S Store hooters downed Bran
dywine, 60, in Capital City League
match. Another game in this loop was
broken up at Gaithersburg when a row
developed between the German-Ameri-
cans and the Gaithersburg eleven.
Miller Furniture kickers conquered
the Takoma Park squad. 20, and Rose
dale was 40 winner over Virginia
avenue in Recreation League encoun-
tiers.
German Americans fought the Co
lonials of Baltimore to % tie in
Maryland League battle at Benning.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Wademen Are Powerful.

A LTHOUGH ntCle known tlll
n this year when Wade got
the team clicking on
scheduled time, just as his ad-
mirers predicted, there is no
question that Duke is capable
Of competing on even terms
with any eleven in the country.
This, at least, was the impress
sion we got in seeing it in
action against Maryland Sat
urday.
That the Durhamites are
plentifully supplied as regards
man power was apparent from
the way its second team dupli-
Gated the showing of the first
stringers at College Park, the
same precision of movement
and coordination of power
being displayed by both.
Many things can happen in
the next three weeks to scram-
BILE the situation now existing,
but if it should develop that
Duke is selected for the jan
uary l tussle it can be expected
to give a good account of itself
against any opponentTrom the
Far West where they grow pig
skin chasers big and tough.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Plays Three Foot Ball Ties
Eastern Kentucky Teachers College Makes Only
Dozen Points, but Hopes to Get Going.

Union College and followed 1t with
consecutive scoreleSs ties with
Georgetown and Eastern Tennessee.
Their first contest that ended in
a decision was with Transylvania,
which beat the Eastern representa-
tives, 6 to 0. To offset that defeat,
Eastern came back Saturday and
whipped Morehead 6 to O.
Eastern hopes to really get going
somewhere next Saturday when It
engages the University of Louisville,
which has lost 20 games IN row.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
GAMECOCK RECORD FINE
No Southern Conference Sport Tilt
Lost by South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. November IS (P).-
The University of South Carolina, which
ended its Southern Conference foot ball
season undefeated, has not lost game
in any major sport to a conference op-
ponent since the organization was di-
vided last December.
The Gamecocks, the basket ball
championship. going through the regu-
lar season unbeaten by a conference foe
and then coping the tournament at
Raleigh. Clemson was their only loop
opponent in base ball, but South Caro-
lima swept the series, and Saturday made
it good year by defeating North Caro-
lima State.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
EDGE IN BIG GAMES
AVERAGES4PONTS
[-v
Kipke Has "Stuffn on Ball
as Coach-Gophers Put
Up Best Fights.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
@HICAGO, November 1s.-It
1 happens too often under
~ the coaching regime of
Harry Kipke to be just
Michigan luck" He and his
smart, hustling Wolverine teams
must have something on that foot
ball.
AS the hard smashing, fast-charTing
NorthlandersfromM Minnesotaprimethem-
selves for a last-ditch battle against the
Wolverines Saturday and groans, about
Michigan luck" are heard from all Sec
tions Of the Big Ten, a check-up Of the
records reveals that Il Is merely an old
1asnloned Michigan custom to escape
WITH narrow victories, especially since
Kipke took charge of the Maize and
Blue forces back in 1929.
ONCE then the Wolverines have won
y nine Big Ten foot ball battles BY
margins ranging from one to seven
points for an approximate winning
average per close game of only four
points. When they've lost under Kipke
State turned the trick last In
1931-they have been besten by seven
points or more. So far this season, on
the spot almost every game against
teams with two weeks rest-they have
survived sur Victoriously, z to at Illinois,
and 10 to 6 against Iowa.
Minnesota. which will carry the hopes
OF Purdue, Ohio State and Illinois Satlr-
day, has been the chief sufferer Of
neartbreaking defeats by Kipke teams,
In 1929 they lost, to 6; in 1880 Michi-
gan won, to o; in 1881 it was Michi-
gan 8; Minnesota, 0, while last year
the Wolverines triumphed by a field goal
s TO U. Thus, In four consecutive games
against Kipke'S men, the Gophers have
scored only six points and lost all four
by a total average of Az points If
tnere Is poetic justice In foot ball. the
Gopners, improving fast, but erratic at
times' VIII make amends Saturday.
NF THE other teams. which still have
" hopes Of Michigan defeat and
share In the Big Ten CHAMPION
ship, Bob Zuppke's Illini seem to be in
the softest spot for next Saturday. De-
reated only by Michigan and victors last
week over Northwestern, 3 to 0, the IIlini
meet Chicago at Champaign m a game
that should be tight defensive battle.
but victory for the Illini. Iowa hopes
Dick Crayne will recover fully from
saturdays injury to give Purdue. victor
over Notre Dame by an impressive 10
too count. a busy afternoon, but the
Boilermaker backs look too strong. Ohio
State rates wide cah over Wisconsin
but the Badgers come up with at least
one great ball game year, and the
Buckeyes NAV catch it after that long
ride to beat Pennsylvania.
one OF the bitterest rivalries will be
renewed when Notrc Dame. team that
can push any ball club all over. b,,t
can't seem t. score. battles Northwest
ern at Evanston Irdirna gees outside
the conference, too, to tackle Xavier at
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Beaten Trojans Feel at Ease
''Can Quit Pressing and Have Some Fun Rest of
Season." Says Coach Howard Jones.

day when they face the undefeated
and united oregon University
eleven
I'VE had to get it some time, and
now that We have ceased to be
national target, we can have some
fun" Jones said as he went out for
a game of golf. Stanford has a
fine team. Their line surprised me
and they have lots Of speed in the
backfeld Moscrip is fine end,
one of the best I've seen in years.
Hamilton. too. Is great back, and
I wish I had him. Grayson looks
like a great fnd"
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Maryland A. c. Is Setting Pace
In Natcap Unlimited Foot Ball

Congress Heights, 6; Ballston Skulls, o.
Virginia A. c., 90; st. Rita's, 0.
eR-K-O Keith's, 80; Silver Spring
Boys Club, O.
Capitol Heights, IA; Eastern A. c., 0.
Mulhall Bears, 20; N. r. A. Blue
Eagles, 0.
Arlington A. C. Q5o-pounds). "a;
Warwicks, o.
Arlington Juniors, 81; Brightwood
Bears, 8.
St. Gabriel's l3; Columbians, 0.
Phillistine Giants, 38; Northerns, 0.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T oS ANGELES, November IS.
Far from downcast over
Stanford's 1877 defeat of
the Trojans, Coach Howard
Jones of Southern California said
today his players can quit press
ing from now on and have some
fun the rest of the way through
the season"
With the long Trojan winning
streak, extending back into 1881,
finally broken. the players feel they
cen play at their best here Satur-
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Independent Foot Ball

Canadian-American League.
New Haven, /; Providence, 1 lover
time).
Quebec Beavers, S; Boston Cubs 4.
West Coast Navy, 90; Santa Bar
bara A. c., o.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
PASSERS PLAY GRID TIE
Alenty and Bankhead Score or

A1enty and Bankhead Score on
Irvingtons in 1913 Game.
BALTIMORE. November 13.-Wash-
ington Passers fought the Irvingtons to
a 1913 tie here yesterday. Alenty and
Bankhead, for the Passers, and Bor-
deau and Antos, for Irvingtons. scored
the touchdowns. Alenti and Bordeau
are former Georgetown gridders.
Irvingtons scored first in the open
ing quarter, with the Passers evening
the count in the second period. The
Baltimoreans scored in the third quar-
ter, but the Passers again came through
with a touchdown in the final period
to deadlock the count.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Beaten Only Once.

TUbSA has been burning up the
opposition in the Southwest this
season and no doubt hopes to
set the torch to G.. WIS revived hopes
Friday night. Only once have the
oilers been beaten this year. Oklaho "a
A. and M. having scored an upset 10
victory over them, but in that game
they were afflicted with a severe case
OF butter fingers which nullified huge
gains that exceeded those of the win
ners bye2 to l both by ground and air.
A 2O-6 triumph over Oklahoma and
TO verdict at the expense of Kansas.
which previously had outplayed Notre
Dame, are the brightest marks on the
Oilers 1888 escutcheon. Last Saturday
they amazed Southwest foot ball critics
by swamping Oklahoma City University
previously undefeated, 80 to 0, Incl
dentally, Oklahoma City for the last
several years has been turning out
strong foot ball teams.
According to Coach Pixlee, the Co.
lonials will be just as minded
against Tulsa as against other strong
offensive teams they have encountered
"A strong offense is the best defense
is fundamental in the G. w. foot ball
theory. But Tulsa's penchant for pull
ing the unorthodox has the Colonial
chieftain worried and there undoubted-
ly will be lot of defensive practice
these next few days.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

~ full of knots and kinks, came
"A back to a fair amount Of
normalcy on Saturday. For the
first time this season it struck a
consistent note.
Southern California and Washington
will cast dissenting votes, but they stand
oyerruled.
The return to normalcy developed
when seven of the eight united, un-
beaten teams kept moving along glory
road without absorbing any scars or
dents.
They were Army and Princeton in
the East, Michigan in the Midwest,
Nebraska from the Big Six Oregon from
the West Coast, and Georgia and Duke
from the South.
Only Duquesne, after a desperate
conflict with Pittsburgh, left the front
line. 1t was big day for form despite
the fact that young Stanford team
cracked Southern California's veterans,
California smeared Washington, 33 to 0,
and N. Y U. had Fordham throwing
duck fits all over the lot for the first
three periods.
The most striking march so far has
been by Army with what in fact was
9-to-9 victory over Illinois, a 21-to-0
romp over Yale and a 27-to-0 gallop
against Harvard.
Out Of all this wild and merry pell-
nell. Stanford's first victory over South
ern California in seven years was one of
the days main deedss For Stanford's
young sophomores stopped q veteran
team for the first time at its twenty
eighth drive.
It is just as well not to forget in
this medley Columbia's victory over
Navy and Notre Danes fifth shut-out
in six starts, one of the most amaz-
ing foot ball turns the game ever has
known when you consider the speed and
power, of the South Bend attack, fairly
reeking in yardage and first downs.
There also must be paid further
tribute to Princeton's unspotted de-
fense, sttll unmarked at this late No
vember date.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
VoIok Is Versatile.

DY EMPLOYING many wide-open
ID plays, Tulsa often succeeds in
spreading out the defensive line,
thus creating vulnerable spot for It's
straight running attack In which 1t
features Big Bill Volok, a 215-pound
sfx-foot-five guard, who can carry the
ball like real backfield performer.
The use of Volok behind the line car
ries with it certain degree of decep-
tlveness, because this giant couples a
strong passing arm with a pair of pile
driving legs He is just as likely to toss
40-yard pass to one of Tulsa's lack
rabbit backs as he is to throw his huge
frame into the line.
If there has been any change this
year in the manner that Tulsa plays
loot ball, Coach Jim Pixlee of George
Washington hasn't heard about it. A
change could only mean the use of more
orthodox stuff in its attack, which
would suit the Colonial mentor lust
fine. IF they'd play foot ball like the
rest of us we might know what to
expect and prepare accordingly" Pixlee
worried today. "but as sure as you be-
gin to think you know just what they're
going to try On the offense you've made
trouble for yourself"
Evening star., 1933-11-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ICHMOND, KY, November
- 13.-with one victory, one
Y setback, three ties and only
IL points scored by them
and IL by the opposition, the East
ern Kentucky Teachers College foot
ball team probably holds some sort
OF q record on the gridiron.
The hometown boys opened the
season by playing q e-5 tie with
Evening star., 1933-11-13
FRATERs BEAT NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va, November 12.-AIex-
andria Fraters conquered the Norfolk
Clancys, 60, here yesterday. Les Nc
MenamiI1 tossed 25-yard pass to Allen
over the line for the touchdown.