davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-11
NOTRE DAME FANS
KEEN ABOUT K|zER
Coach of Purdue, E'lrish" Foe
Saturday, Seen Likely to
Succeed Anderson.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

- HICAGO, November lin
4 terest in the Notre Dame
~ Purdue game at South
Bend today viii not be
confined entirely to the results
on the field. Gossips are insistent
that Noble Kizer, the young Pur-
due coach, will succeed Hunk"
Anderson as leader Of the Notre
Dame eleven next year and
Irish" followers will be there in
droveS to observe what sort of a
team he has nodded at the
Boilermaker school.
It will be Notre Dame system against
Notre Dame system and for this once
/ believe the home boys are in for q
beating. Kizer puts on the Notre Dame
offense with more hnesse and verve
than almost any coach following that
type Of foot ball, and his teams execute
the fundamentals Of the game In a
manner that would have thoroughly
satisfied Knute Rockne.
4 Kizer will give Notre Dame every
thing In his haversack, for victory
over the Irish" would be quite an
achievement for the Purdue coach, who
was a guard on the teams made famous
by the four horsemen. Notre Dame Is
not such tough problem this Fall, but
the irish will come nearer to their
expected form against Purdue than in
almost any game Of the season. Notre
Dame always plays It's best against a
Big Ten foe and 1t has been years since
a western Conference eleven last won
from the Irish"
PURDUE has played Notre Dame
IA times, since the original meet
ing In 1896, but has only three
victories and two ties to show for its
efforts. The irish have won their
last eight duel, but that run may be
halted this week. Purdue packs toe
much power for the "Irish," and with
Purvis, Hecker and Carter running at
top speed 1t is difficult to see how Notre
Dame can muster enough defense to
hold them in check.
The Irish" hope to turn some OF
their ground-gaining ability into touch
downs this week. In their first -four
games they piled up BAL yards of ter
ritory for q total of 80 first downs, yet
scored exactly IL points. And all OF
the points were made against Indiana
which Is the door mat of the Big Ten
Purdue also Is team that gains q
tremendous amount Of ground without
scoring many points. This game MAJ
find the BoilermakerS cashing In or
their big gains, and it is certain that fol
this day Purdue will play with all it'
ability.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

Wv WITH purse Of $4,000 await
A ing the IL gents who finish
" Gin the money" some ITS Of
the leading golfers Of the
Nation started play today in the So
hole National Capital open golf cham
pionship at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club. Given promise Of better
weather by O harassed Weather Bureau,
the big field got under way promptly
at 8 o'clock this morning.
They were to continue leaving the
first tee until early this afternoon. To-
days l8-hole round, while 1t will count
as one of the three rounds which make
up the tourney, Is also wedding out
round. For only the first go and ties
among the lower scorers will be eligible
to continue ON for the final So holes
tomorrow.
A RELUCTANT sun which came into
~ sight long after the first starters
had gotten away showed the tenn
perature above the freezing mark, al
though the early starters had to con-
tend with frozen greens and muscles
stifened by the early morning cold.
But long before noon the weather had
frightened, the chilling blasts which
swept the course yesterday had abated
and everything looked rosy for the big
gest professional golf event staged about
Washington since 1921, when the Co
fumbia Country Club entertained the
premier shot-makers Of the world In
the national open championship.
Most Of the guesses as to the winner
today centered around young Horton
Smith, the smiling Missouri lad who
won the tourney last year; solemn-faced
Willie MacFarlane, 1881 winner; Dens-
more Shute, the British open titlehold-
Evening star., 1933-11-11
BANCROFT OUT AS PILOT.

MINNEAPOLIS. November IL Cp).-
President Mike Kelley of the Minnea-
polls American Association base ball
club has announced he intended to
sign q playing manager for 1884, and
consequently would not retain Dave
Bancroft at pilot.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
ST. ALBANS is VICTOR
OVER FRIENDS, 1s T07
Woodward, Landon Score Wins, but
Emerson Is Defeated in Game
at Gettysburg.

ED by Johnny MCGEE. who scored
two touchdowns, st. Adams chalk
ed up a 1877 win over Friends, an
old rival, yesterday on the Cathedral
School gridiron. MCGEE also booted the
point after his first touchdown. Al
Carver, reserve St. Albans back, counted
his teams other touchdown.
pretty run by Eakin, quarterback.
brought Friends its touchdown late in
the game. Eakin then tipped the ball
to Busby for the point
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Marshall,
ais, La Junta. Colo, threw Ray Steele,
209, Glendale, Calf. (46:43).
TORONTO.-Ed Don George. pit.
North Java, N. Y, defeated Wee Willie
Davies. 245, Richmond, Va, two out of
three falls George, 25:95; Davies, s;45;
George, Bad.
MINNEAPOLIS.-Dic Shikat, Phila-
delphia, threw Joe Cox, Cleveland
(48:34)
HOLLYWOOD.-Tommy Paul, 1870,
Cincinnati. outpointed George Hans
ford, 127, Los Angeles (10).
Evening star., 1933-11-11
| FIssIssIppTs right to continue in
TODAY'S GRID BATTLES.
Yale Ge0rgia-

-HE Red and Black Of Georgia
is hereby picked over the Blue
of Yale. Georgia, with big,
strong line and fast. alert and
resourceful set of backs, who can pass,
kick and run in team play harmony,
has the call.
II the Blue can tighten its porous
defense this will be hard, close game,
but even then the unbeaten Southern
srs look to have too much stuff. They
should make it four in row, although
there should be no element of runa-
way or a walkover.
On the play to date Georgia has been
too touchdowns stronger.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Range of Prices
For Golf Event

A OMISSION fees for the National
n Capital open tourney at Ken
wood are:
Today-$1.
Tomortow-$1.50.
A combination ticket covering
admission for both days may be
purchased st q price Of 50.
The Kenwood Club Is located on
River road, about 21z miles from
Tenleytovn, in Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
20 YEARS AGO
CEORGETOWN will be outweighed
VI considerably in its big foot ball
IN THE STAR

NEORGETOWN Will De OuJWelgneu
~ considerably in its big foot ball
game with Virginia this week.
Tracey, captain and forward last
year on the st. Johns College OF
Brooklyn basket ball team, viii play
with the Catholic U. dribblers this
season.
Bonesetter Reese has cured the
lame ankle of Hank Shanks, Wash
ington player.
The Bureau quint Of the Depart
mental Bowling League rolled $50
game; the highest reported on Dis
trict alleys last night, In trimming
the United States Marine Corps out
fit all three games. Rolling for the
Bureau team were Lukweg, Ross,
O'Neill, Helmicks and Lord. The
Marines used Kernon, Dillon, Hinkle,
Smith, Douglas and Mtyon.
Gov. Tener of Pennsylvania may
become president of the National
Base Ball League.
Gilmore Is coaching the Howard
Academy foot ball team and Oliver
is the tutor at Armstrong Manual
Training School
Evening star., 1933-11-11
RESUME OLD CREW DATE

Examinations Next June.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November II
N).-The annual Harvard-Yale crew
regatta, held before commencement
last season as an experiment, has been
pushed back to its traditional place
after commencement, the Yale Ath-
letic Association has announced.
The association reported that the
earlier date was tried to see II 1t might
prove more convenient for the COM
nnencement crowds, but that it was
found to conflict with Harvard exanni-
nations.
The Harvard-Yale crew races, there
fore, win be held next year at New
London Friday, June ~.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
SEVEN BIC OUTFITS
RISK FINE RECORDS
Pacific Coast, Midwest and
East Provide Greatest
Battles Today.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ YEW YORK, November IL
nj Foot balls championship
4 contenderS fought 1t out In
hand-to-hand encounters
all along the battle-ground today
for their own glory and the en-
tertainment of the Nations fan
dom,
For the first time this season,
sectional combats completely
dominated the program except
for Georgia's sally into the North
to meet Yale and Ohio States
trip to Philadelphia to battle
Pennsylvania.
Otherwise it was Southern California
Stanford and Oregon-Oregon State in
the Far West, Michigan-Iowa In the
Big Ten, Nebraska-KansaS In the Big
Six. Duke Maryland and Mississippi
Tennessee In the South and Princeton
Dartmouth and Army-Harvard in the
East.
The days largest crowd, perhaps S5.-
600. was expected in the Los Angeles
Coliseum, where Southern California,
unbeaten but tied by Oregon State,
tackled Stanford. That same giant
killing Oregon State outfit hoped to
ruin Oregon's undefeated and united
record.
I LONG with Oregon, Michigan, Ne
~ braska, Duke, Princeton, Army
and Georgia, among major schools,
mara vichfrao Yaarfart roa0rdc
Michigan, bidding for another un-
disputed Big Ten title, was favored
against the speedy HawkeyeS OF Iowa,
and Nebraska looked to clinch the Big
six crown again with a victory over
Kansas.
Duke, Southern Conference power,
apparently had little to fear from
Maryland, and Georgia, despite a
lengthy casualty list, was picked to
beat Yale for the fourth successive
time, feat no school but Harvard
ever has accomplished.
Army had no visions of another 46-o
rout Of Harvard, but Crimson victory
would come under the head of tre-
mendous upset Princeton, an alert
outfit, with power and speed to burn,
was the public choice over o rapidly
improving Dartmouth eleven.
IN ESPTTE q program of four Big
Ten Conference games, the Mid
west, as well as the country at
large, watched with intense interest
Notre Danes attempt to halt the un-
beaten Boilermakers of Purdue. De-
spite successive defeats by Carnegie,
Pitt and Navy, the Ramblers continued
to give the impression Of having all
kinds Of power that might break out, at
any moment, into tremendous scoring
splurge
There's many another featured bat
tie ON the menu, notably the clash at
Pittsburgh between Duquesne's unde-
feated and united eleven with the Pitt
Panthers, the toss-up duel of Colum-
bia and Navy at New York, the annual
clash Of New York University and
Fordham at the Yankee Stadium and
Of Brown and Syracuse at Providence.
n TISSISSIPPI'S right to continue in
lVI the chase for the Southeastern
title was seriously threatened
by Tennessee in a Southern slate
marked otherwise by Virginia Poly's at
tempt to halt the rugged Crimson Tide
OF Alabama.
Colorado University stood forth a
formidable menace to Utah's Rocky
Mountain Conference champions. while
Texas and Arkansas, Southwest Con-
ference leaders, were favored over Baylor
and Rice, respectively.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Columbia

"A HARD, even game with faint,
~ faint shade Columbias way. CO.
lumbia has stronger first team
the Navy has better reserves. This
is one of the hardest games OF the
day to pick 1t is a game out in no
mans land, where break one way or
another can make all the difference.
1 doubt that either team can pick
up more than 10 points. With Mont
gomery, Barabas, Berries, Chung -Hoon
and others there will be flock OF high
class backs in action, but they VIII nave
70 battle for every yard.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Purdue-Notre Dame.

FUFuut-NUEEt D&Wts
"HE form sheet has to say Purdue.
But still think that Notre Danes
uprising Is coming before the sea-
son ends-and when it does come some
one Is going to be run over, knocked
down and lugged out.
has given his team the equipment
needed to win. A Stuhldreher or q
Carideo would take this team and turn
1t into a whirlwind.
But until Notre Dame clicks, the odds
must belong to Purdue-one of the best
outfits between the two oceans.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
TO PLAY BALTIM0REANS.

A hot soccer contest is in prospect to-
morrow when the German-American
Sport Club opposes the Colonials Of
Baltimore at 3 o'clock on the Benning
field
Evening star., 1933-11-11
OKLAHOMA POLO VICTOR.

NORMAN, Okla, November IL
Oklahoma defeated Iowa State here
yesterday in a polo contest. 8 to 2.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Iine-ups and Summary.

Score BY periods:
sti.aas s. alnans - 3 g g 9Elss
Touchdowns-McGee (2). A. Carver,
Eakin.. Points after observation-disclosures
Gdrop.kick). Eakin to Busby (passl. Sub
Carver. EnEdsh. Barrows. Shippen. Bowie,
Clark, Grant, Good, Lee Kidd, Schoenfeld;
(Friends) A. Todd Referee-Mr Sweeney.
Umpire-Mr. Early. Linesman-Mr. Hang
stler. Time Of quarters-10 minutes.
Emerson bowed to Gettysburg Acad-
emy's eleven at Gettysburg by 26-6.
The winners did all their scoring in the
first half Emerson's lone marker came
in the third period.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
WILL SPLURGE AT MIAMI
Fisher to Have Matt Hari and 10
Other Horses in Races.

BALTIMORE, November IL P.-
Matt Hari, winner of the Breeders
F'uturity at Lexington, will be included
in the 20 horses from Charles T.
Fishers Dixiana Stud, which will race
at Hia1eah Park. Miami, Fla
The Detroit sportsman will cam
paign the largest division ever to carry
his colors in Winter racing, among
Florida Derby.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
GRID GAME rs SOUGHT.

A game for tomorrow with q 1885,
pound eleven Is wanted by the Ana
costa Eagles. Call Atlantic o823-J be-
tween 6 and O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
GRID TEAMS IN TIE.

Nativity Blue Eagles and the Ninth
Street A G. fought to 6-6 tie yester-
day.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

against a much better foot ball team
on the seasons run at least. Dartmouth
will have tough time scoring-and viii
have an even tougher time driving those
Tiger backs from their own goal line.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Southern CaIifOrnia STANFORD.

a WESTERN classic, which should
"a be played before 10000 spectators.
Stanford's fast, hard travelling
backs viii have a better chance to show
their stuff on the dry, fast field OF Los
Angeles, but I doubt that Stanford s
forward wall will be strong enough to
shake these Cardinal sprinters loose.
Howard Jones has had two weeks to
get his big Trojans ready for this test,
and they should come through IN q
close game This should be one Of the
best games Of the series, but ] doubt
that Stanford is quite ready yet to beat
Southern CALIFORNIA; veterans.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Pittsburgh -Duguesne.

V~U"I . N DuH~O1S'
DROBABLY the hardest and closest
game Of the day-a battle where
90 would be no surprise. There
is little choice here, but what slight
shade remains belongs to Pitts Pan
ther-just about as dangerous as any
thing Eastern foot ball knows.
This game will be Duquesne's highest
hurdle In the road to an unbeaten year
But it is quite hurdle. l like the
Panther by half jump.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Haryard-Ar

vt doesn't take a Delphic oracle to
spin out the name of Army-a
smart, fast, aggressive set OF foot
ball players, who know their stun.
1t is quite possible the Army might
find Harvard harder to roll back than
Yale was, but Buckler, johnson and
good Cadet line should be more than
Harvard can handle.
Harvard will find Buckler, the waco
wanderer, hard to bottle up, and Har-
ward strategists will have to be alert
TO match Johns ability to direct well
plotted assault. This precinct casts its
votes for the Cadets.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

Landon managed 1875 victory over
BOYS Latin School of Baltimore. Davis
ran Is yards to Landon's first touch
down in the second quarter and. Slaugh-
ter counted the other for the home
team, going over after series of line
plays. Weisheit chalked up the visitors
tally when he intercepted a Landon
pass on his own 4o-yard line and raced
to a touchdown.
Ijpa-IIn and summary.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
WINOOKA SENT TO FARM
Trevallion, Stablemate, Also Goes
to Berryville, Va.

70 berryV1IIe, va.
BALTIMORE, Md, November IL
Winooka, Australian sprint champion,
has been sent to the Audley Farm, at
Berryville, Va, and Trainer Michael
Poison, Agent Rufe Naylor and Jockey
Edgar Britt are en- route for the West
Coast and Australia.
Poison, Naylor and Britt last night
were feted here by owners and trainers
Trevallion, stablemate Of Winooka,
also has been sent to Berryville.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
The Midwest

Northwestern and Illinois should
have one Of the big parties Of the day.
I like Northwestern I'm spite Of the
scare Illinois slipped Michigan last
week. Chicago and Indiana are an
even bet.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Princeton-Dartmouth.

"HE Tiger from NasSau's jungle
draws the verdict. Dartmouth has
flashes, which are always danger
ous-the Tiger has even more speed and
power and far more consistency. The
Tiger line is stronger, and there are
more good Tiger backs to hurl against
the Green defense.
Dartmouth teams are always out there
hnStling, but this one seems to be UP
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Line-ups and Summary.

Woodward Schools eleven won its
fourth game in as many starts, con-
! Quering the Franklin Day School team
! in Baltimore, 14-13. Franklin is the
first team to score on Woodward this
year.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Michigan-IOwa.

"HE Wolverine had his dip and dive
last week. He came near losing
his bristly pelt. Iowa Is good, but
this time Michigan will be ready.
It will at least be interesting to see
Michigan's reaction from her Illinois
scare of week ago. Any line nanked
by Petoskey and Ward, backed up by
Bernard, with a versatile backfield on
hand, will be hard to score on. Iowa
will find this out before the day Is
over.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
The Far West.

CALIFORNIA should take Washing
ton IN q close battle Oregon
and Oregon State run about
fifty-fifty. The touch job is to score
ON Oregon.
This will be one of the first Of Ore
gon's real tests in defense Of an un-
beaten mark so far.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Line-ups and Summary.

woodward ........ 0 T-14
Touchdowns-Rozzelle, Call, Knell (2l.
Points after touchdowns-RoZzelle. Call.
Thomas. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Day.,
Donaldson. Stansbury. Referee-Mr. Oliver
Umpire - Mr.. CasseN Linesman - MI
Rhoad.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Score BY periods:

score Dy peTI0uS.
Hops0P bo9s! latin ti'::::: ::::::::: 9 3 Slss 3
Touchdowns-Becker Slaughter. -Weisheit
rel. Linesman-Mr. Flynn.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Nebraska-Kansas

One Of Nebraska's hardest tests
just before her toughest showdown with
Pittsburgh. But Sauer and his un-
beaten Nebraskans should get by this
week-with not too much to spare.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
PennsylvanIa-Ohio STATE.

This one should belong 10 the bound
ing Buckeyes by q pair Of touchdowns
Pennsylvania hasn't the man power q
hold of this Midwestern assault.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

Wv WITH a purse Of $4,000 await
\AI ing the IL gents who finish
w "in the money" some ITS Of
the leading golfers Of the
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Fordham-N. Y. U.

All Fordham-One Of the best foot
ball teams in the country In spite Of
that st. Mary's reversal.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
.NUGENT NOT READY
TO GIVE UP STARS
Sunday Play at Home This
Year Apt to BaIk Many
Rum0red Deals.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

By JOHN b. FOSTEh
N IEW YORK, November H.
M If the trades that are be-
l. Y ing arranged for the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 30.-Lawrence
Barris, Omaha Athletic club bus boy
proved his courage Thursday evening
when he went to the rescue Of Mrs.
Elvira Peterson (white) club secre-
tary when two young white bandits
attempted holdup.
Both intruders entered the Club
quietly walking to the managers Office
where they robbed the woman attempt
ing to force her to give them the safe
combination. Mrs. Peterson screamed,
her cries were heard by Lawrence
Barris, who was in the locker room
changing his clothes to go on duty.
With one shoe off, Barris rushed to
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
Legal Notice

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Notice is Hereby Given, That de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of that certain mortgage, dated the
LIST day OF July. 1881. executed by
Fritz, his wife, as mortgagors to Axel
R. Larson, as mortgage, filed for rec
ord in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for the County of Hen
nepin, and State of Minnesota, on the
30th day of July, 1881, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, and recorded in Book ITS of
Mortgage Records, page 3S3; that no
action or proceeding has been insti-
tuted at law to, recover the debt Sc
thereof, that there is due and claimed
to be due : under said mortgage, In
Guiding interest to date hereof, the
sum of Three Thousand Two Hundred
Ninety-eight. and 25-10e (sS,2sS.25)
Dollars, and that pursuant to the
power of sale therein contained, said
mortgage will be foreclosed and the
tract of land lying and being in the
County of Hennepin, State of MINNIE
sota which is described according to
office of the Register of Deeds of said
County, as follows, to-wit:
Lot Twenty-four G2Ds Block
Two (2), James G. ReiRs Fifth
Addition to Minneapolis,
will be sold by the sheriff of said coun-
ty at public auction on the 18th day of
February, 1888. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
the office of the Sheriff at the Court
House in the City of Minneapolis in
said county and state, to pay said
sum and interest thereon to sale
date of sale and the costs and dis
bursements of such foreclosure an
sale, Including an attorneys fee o
Seventy-ffve Dollars, subject to re-
demption within twelve months from
said date of sale.
Dated January 4th, 1888.
AXEL r. LARSON,
Mortgage.
IRVING J. CLARK,
Attorney for the Mortgage.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07

the grill room, where he found the
two men nauling Mrs. Peterson. See
ing Barris. the intruders started to
run, but Barris quickly tripped one
and when he fell, Barris threw the
other on top of him.
In the scuffle that followed the two
walters, Williams and Gordon, assist.
ed Barris in holding the assailants un.
til police arrived.
Luther billiard, third waiter, en-
tered the club, heard the commotion
and yelled, Holdup. billiard about
faced in true soldier syle, and aided by
efficient pedal extremities he rushed
back into the street, where he hailed
a traffic policeman, who sounded the
alarm.
The two intruders are being held
by police. Barris is World war vet
eran and a member Of Roosevelt post,
No. 80, American Legion.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
DEATHS
ABRAHAM RENlx DIES.

Abraham Renix. SO, residing at IT'S
Fifth Avenue South, died at the Gen.
eral Hospital January 2. Funeral
Services held at Neal Funeral Home
Thursday, Jan. 5, at P. M. Rev. w.
E. Guy officiating. 1nterment Crystal
Lake Cemetery. Survived by two
sons Abraham and Floyd, three daugh.
tiers, Mines. Helen Bowen, Blanche
Robinson and Ruth Palmer, two sis
tiers Mrs. Blanche Briscoe and Mrs.
Edmunds.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07

BOLEY, Okla, Jan. 6.-The Farmers
and Merchants State bank here, wher,
D. J. Turner, president, and two rob
bers were killed during an attempted
robbery, was ordered reopened las
week. The bank, under the order
the state bank commissioner, was
closed to protect the small depositors
owing to the fact that the will of the
dead president called for the sale OF
1870 shares of stock he owned in the
institution.
Stockholders have agreed to pur.
chase the 100 shares owned by Tur
ner and the state commissioner at
once gave permission for the bank
to resume business.
This financial institution is the
only Race bank in the state of Okla
homa and has at all times been con,
sidered sound and reliable.
The action of the bank official in
protecting the funds of the institu
tion from the robbers and killing two
of the three who made the attempt
has been widely commended
throughout the state and nation.
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity held a
closed party at Sterling Club, St
Paul, Wednesday, Jan. 4.