davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-08
ALL TITAN STARS
FIT TO FACE C. U.
Will Be Seeking Sixth Win
Here-Have Been Beaten
Only by Duquesne.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, November g.
University of Detroit's
- Titans, fresh from an up
set victory Saturday over
the hitherto undefeated Crusa-
ders of Holy Cross. will be seeking
their sixth victory Saturday when
they invade Washington to meet
the foot ball team of Catholic
University.
Coach Charles. (Gus) Dorais report
ed his squad came out OF the Holy Cross
game In good shape and all regulars
will be ready Saturday. Detroit to date
has won five games, losing only to the
University Of Duquesnesin Pittsburgh.
When the Titans take the field Sat-
urday they probably will present the
fewest number of seniors that the Wash
ingtonians have faced for years. Un-
less this weeks practice results in some
men in the graduating class: Reisterer
Barrett left tackle and Capt. Marsh,
signal caller
The team which will represent De-
troit In 1884 may be partially chosen
Saturday. Dorais will watch closely the
work of Hansen and Cooper, replace
ment ends. who are sophomores, and
he also will give Funds. tackle, and
Wilson, substitute center, chance to
show their stuff under fire. In the
backheld. Pegan. junior, and Jones,
sophomore, may see service.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WITH Brewer. bang-up back, now

MYTH Brewer, bang-up back, now
Wv eligible, Western is given
chance to win the high school
foot ball championship. Brewer
starred yesterday against Eastern.
Thornett. quarterback, played well
for Eastern.
Harvard meets Princeton and
Penn tackles Dartmouth in big foot
ball games in the East today.
Alfred De Oro, three cushion bill
lard champion, successfully defend
ed his title against Joseph Carney.
Malcolm rolled 148-game to
help Bankers take three games from
Laborites. Bowling for the Bankers,
besides Malcolm, were Salb, Dwyer,
Mann and Bontz Laborites used
Watts, Edmonston, Buckley, Miller
and Hanger.
Names mentioned in Rod and
Stream news include John w.
Hurley, William E. Dulin, Patrick
Riordan, D. william Oyster, John
E. Mergner, Frank K. Raymond,
Inspector Robert Boardman, Detec-
tive Frank Baur, Justin Morrill,
Chamberlain, Fred r. Walker, Frank
Raymond, E. Edward Grimes, A. H.
Anadale, Capt. Warren Wright. De-
tective Jim Springman, William
Stewart, Ned Kittrum, Lucien Davis,
George Moore. George Hobbs, George
S. Watson, Fire Chief Wagner's
clerk; Capt. Jacob Stulz, DR.. Charles
Barnwell Robinson, Senator Mark
Smith, w. H. Holmes, T. M Robin
son, Fred Schafhirt, Eugene Watson,
o. r. Moxley, Arthur Kenna, Mack
Sparrough, j. E. Buckingham, Capt.
Billy Hettinger, Warwick Furr, De-
tective Fred Cornwell and John w.
(Doc) Harrison.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
G. U. FR0SH HAVE GAME
Play Upper Darby Of Philadelphia
Here Saturday Morning.

Cy Cummings, jr., son Of the promi-
nent Montgomery County sportsman
and political leader; Bob Ferrara and
Ed Bodine are among leading players
on the Georgetown freshman eleven
that meets the Upper Darby School
team Of Philadelphia Saturday morn
ing on the western High School Field
at 1890 o'clock. Upper Darby will bring
a squad here containing both Ugh
school and Junior college players.
Don Gibeau, one of the leading mem
bers Of the Hoya yearling contingent
Is out with injuries, but his loss will
be Offset by the return of Bodine. who
has been on the sidelines with a
sprained ankle.
The game will be the second for the
G.. U. frosh who in their opener downed
Xavier High School OF Brooklyn, $40.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
NAVY TO GIVE KING
AND RANKIN CHANCE
Due to See Much Service in Game
With Columbia-Larsen to Be
Available Saturday.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, November g.
~ Much use probably will be made
in the Columbia game Saturday In
New York of Tommy King and Bolt
Rankin, crack halfbacks of the Plebe
team Of last year.
King is terrific tackler and one OF
the best defensive players on the squad,
while Rankin. weighing only las
pounds, has done some brilliant run
ming in the short periods he had been
used this season.
The services of Swede Larsen, first
change fullback. also will be available
Saturday. and he. will be used as relief
to Bill Clark. Larsen was absent from
the Notfe' Dame game owing to the
deet,, OF bis father.
Miller will give his regulars all pos
sible relief consistent with keeping the
team up to the notch, In order to save
them for tle Army game.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
DUKE CLASH ST|RS
OLD LINE GR|DMEN
See Chance to Make Up Lost
Ground-Nine Sophs May
Start Contest.
, University OF MARY.

UNIVERSITY OF MARY.
| LANDS foot ball team
playing its first game a
home in six weeks, il
showing a lot of spirit and de-
termination for the battle with
Dukes undefeated eleven at Col
lege Park Saturday.
The Old Liners feel that they have
grand opportunity to retrieve a lo'
of lost ground and, if they could make
the Blue Devils the victim of an up.
set, could gain greater recognition thar
If they had won all Of the games thai
have gone before.
Maryland is not kidding itself into
the belief that it has more than bart
chance to upset Dukes great combi.
nation, the Southern Conference
leader and one Of the few united anc
unbeaten teams in the country, but Il
doesn't. figure it is utterly impossible
THE Old Liners have been seven.
elevenths sophomore In most ol
their games this season and II
now appears that all except two who
viii start against the Blue Devils viii
be seeing their first year OF service on
the varsity. But the sophs are an am
bitlolis and aggressive lot Of gridders
VINO have been improving greatly as
the season has gene along and now
have arrived at point where they
know what 1t is all about"
Bill CARROT, right guard, was the
eighth sophomore to break into the
first eleven, due to John Simpson suf.
fering a dislocated elbow in the till
with Virginia last Saturday, and II
Tom Webb, regular center, who had his
leg injured In the same contest, Is un-
able to play against Duke, Harry Gretz
viii be the ninth rookie to get the call
CuMPSON is the lone senior to gain a
regular berth and Webb is one oi
three juniors to achieve that goal
Dick Nelson, quarterback, and Ear
Widmyer, fleet halfback, being the
others The Two last mentioned are
the only -sophs likely to be in the
lineup at the opening whistle Satur-
day.
In contrast to the youthful Maryland
team, Dukes starting array will include
six seniors, four Juniors and a lone
sophomore. The Old Liners match thu
Blue Devils in weight, but when il
comes to age and experience, the mos
telling factors, Coach Wallace Wade's
charges rule the roost
Evening star., 1933-11-08
No Army Let-Up
On Harvard Seen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r IKE Georgia in its series with
Yale, Army had to wait long
while before it could trim
Harvard, but the Cadets have been
doing it pretty regularly since 1928,
when they first broke through.
The Crimson won IS straight
games, starting in 1895. before the
Military Academy won, $50, in 1928.
A thrilling 1920 tie in 1929 was
followed by 60 Army victory the
following year. Harvard and Barry
Wood checked the Cadets at West
Point in the memorable 14-l3 game
in 1881, but Army rolled up the big
gest score of the rivalry last year
when the Crimson was submerged,
46-0.
The count is not likely to be SO
high this week, but not even the
most optimistic Harvard supporter
expects anything but a triumph for
Army's unbeaten eleven.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Layden Puts Duquesne ON Foot Ball Map
Brings Front High Rank YearThrea Pitt

beat Pitt, long a nationally -promi-
nent gridiron power, but there will
be small chance Of the Panthers
duplicating the $50 rout Of a year
ago when the schools met for the
FIRST time. A touchdown or two at
the most seems to be the possible
Panther margin.
Incidentally, Pitts defeat by Min
nesota three weeks ago has served to
make some foot ball followers forget
the remarkable record Jock Suther-
lands Panthers have compiled
against Eastern opposition in recent
years. Since 6-to-0 reverse by
Carnegie Tech midway through the
1928 campaign, the Panthers have
ripped past % Eastern rivals in a
row without single tie. much less
a de.eat.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
SOCCER GAMES ON TAP

Two interesting matches with out-of-
town teams have been arranged for Dis
tirct soccer fans An eleven represent
ing the H. NJ. S. Danae. now in dock
here, and British Uniteds were to battle
this afternoon at o'clock on the Mon
ument Grounds.
German-American Club has booked a
game for Sunday with the Colonials of
Baltimore for the Benning field at 2:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Grid Graphs
THANKSGIVING DAY cont

4 THANKSGIVING DAY contest
~ with a 115-pound Washington
eleven Is wanted by the Easter
wood A. G. of Baltimore.
Harry Davis, at 2127 North avenue,
Baltimore, Md, is handling the business
end for the Easterwoods.
A strong Sunday foe is wanted by the
Ballston Skulls, 150-pound team. Call
Columbia 9641.
Members Of the Marison A. @. win
meet tonight and Friday at 1880 o'clock
In the Hine Junior High School gym
nasium for skull practice.
A practice session for 7:3o o'clock
tonight on Hoover Playground Is listed
for the Palace A. G.
Brookland Coal gridders will drill to-
night at 7:30 o'clock on the Sixteenth
street reservoir field.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

three years ago. Now they are more
than a match for major powers,
victorious In eight successive games
SO far this Fall and numbering
among their victims Detroit. WASH
ington and Jefferson, Bucknell,
Western Maryland and West vir-
ginia.
The fullback of Knute Rockne's
famous -four horsemen" went to
Duquesne in 1926 after the Dukes
had won only one game IN seven
against miner schools the previous
year. Under his coaching Duquesne
has won 40 games. lost 20 and tied
seven in eight seasons, nine OF those
defeats coming the first two years o.
Layden's regime.
Despite their impressive record
this year. the Dukes do not ngure to
Evening star., 1933-11-08
By HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK. November g.
M Among foot balls miracle
men consider the claims to
high rank of Elmer Layden.
coach of Duquesne University of
Pittsburgh.
Labcring patiently for eight years,
Layden finally has developed team
that is rated among the best in the
East and must be regarded as
serious threat for the mighty Pitt
Ranthers themselves this week.
Duuuesne was playing q small
college schedule almost exclusively
Evening star., 1933-11-08
G. w. MUST REBUILD
BASKET BALL TEAM
Howell and Noonan Only Letter
Men Left-Shirley and Kane
Highly Regarded.

Y VARSITY basket ball practice Is un-
v der way at George Washington
University Candidates for the
Colonial squad have been drilling in
formally for the last two weeks, but
under direction of Ted OLeary, as
sistant to Head Coach Jim Pixlee, who
will be in charge until the close Of the
grid season, serious work started yes
terday
Only two letter men from last season
were on the job-Jimmy Howell, for
ward. who gained regular berth last
season after Wick PaUack failed to
make the grade scholastically, and Bill
Noonan. reserve center
Dallas Shirley and Barney Kane,
who, like Noonan, are Eastern High
products. are regarded as potential var
sity material Shirley saw frequent
service as a reserve on the varsity last
Winter and Kane played with the frosh.
Bill Parrish, Lee Carlin and several
other members of the foot ball squad
are listed to join the basketers after
their grid duties are completed.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
andL Came offers Chance Recop Praise Of 7an Inspires Card
G. w. Varsity Runs
Wild Against Cubs
THERE was no depression in the
i ranks Of the George Washing
ton varsity SQUAD YESTERDAY as

1t prepared for the game with
Washington and jefferson In Grih
Stadium Friday night. The be-
leagured eleven, showing burst of
offensive power that astonished
even Coach Jim Pixlee, ran, smashed
and passed its way to is touch
downs against the husky freshmen
outfit, a team that all season has
been giving the varsity real COM
petition-sometimes more than 1t
cared to meet.
Whether 1t was due to q new
fighting spirit that began to burn
once they found themselves In
trouble last Saturday or whether
hitherto benchwarmers had been
underrated, it certainly was pleas
ing to the coaches.
Plotnicki, at quarter; Chris Doose
and Finis Parrish, halfbacks, and
Red Hoyle, fullback, made up the
backfleld quartet that showed great
power. Hoyle's blocking was sensa-
tional
Tuffy Leemans did not take part
in the workout, being given a rest.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
dead Ball" Rules Death Seen
AS Query Is Sent to Coaches
BY the Associated Press.


AMBRIDGE, Mass, November solicitations that the
Foot Ball Rules Committee of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association willing to the dead ball"
tumble rule from its code when its New England
representative William Bingham, Harvard athletic director
sent the following QUESTIONABLE to coaches in this section
Would you favor return to the old rule allowing the
kicking team to advance legally kicked ball either
behind or beyond the line of scrmmage?
Would you allow the defensive to advance tumble
recovered either in the air after striking ground?
Would you allow recovered lateral pass advanced
regardless Of whether recovered in the
ground?"
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Cotton Praises Mott.

TN AS MUCH as this same Cotton
recently secuted Detroit, Cardinal
followers are hopeful he again will
come through.
Cotton, however, is outspoken in his
appraisal of Mott.
Hes the greatest all-around player
I've seen in years." Cotton declares.
Motifs threat in every respect, pass
ing, kicking and running like a demon.
Furthermore, he's big, weighing around
With us 1t will be question of stop
ping this kid or else. Even Duquesne,
Detroit's only conqueror, failed to check
Doug's passing once it got under way"
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Presidents Have Great Record.
WASHINGTON AND .IEFFERsO

~
" has record on the gridiron
that perhaps no other college
in the country its size can equal. For
many, many years it has been meeting
the strongest elevens in the East and in
its own immediate section with great
credit to itself. Bob Folwel, who later
coached at Pennsylvania, had some re-
markably good teams back before the
war, and year after year .he school has
faced the strongest kind of opposition
with success. Two of W. and US main
games, in fact its two big games, have
been with Pittsburgh and West Virginia,
and neither Of those two schools has
ever been picked by any opponent fer
a soft afternoon.
Some 18 or 10 years ago Washington
and Jefferson came to Washington to
meet one of Georgetown's fair teams.
1t was felt at that time that George
town had little chance to win. 1t
did not win, but 1t did give Washing
ton and Jefferson about as difficult an
afternoon as that school had all that
season. Washington and jefferson pos
Sessed at that time one of the greatest
tackles In the country, a chap of the
name of Patterson. All-America honors
were accorded Patterson. and many
people today look back upon him as
one Of the greatest tackles that ever
lived.
George Washington's game with
Washington and Jefferson probably will
be just as well played as any other
game in this section As noted before.
the Colonials have great potential power
and some brilliant backfield threats,
while it is well recognized that w
and J. is strong enough to do battle
against any kind of opposition. Two
elevens with these capabilities can
hardly do other than put up a great
game against each other.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
BoDE TROUBLE FOR ELI
Georgia Backs, Including Subs
Average So Yards Run.

Average 5.3 Yards q Run.
ATHENS, Ga, November @.-
Yale may take this statistical data for
what it's worth; Georgia's backs, In
cluding all substitutes, have averaged
5.3 yards in their games this Fall.
Cy Grant and Sam Brown top the
list with 81 yards per rush.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
|BROOKLAND ELEVEN
| EAGER FOR BATTLE
Detroit to Present Great ALL
Round Performer in Mott
Saturday.

N EALIZING that this is their
II chance to go places under
i \ the foot ball sun, Catholic
University's Flying Card
inals today launched intensive
preparation for Saturdays Home
coming day game with Detroit's
mighty TitanS.
Spirit such as has not been evinced
at the Brookland Bowl in years is para
mount nowadays as the Cardinals, con-
fronted with their largest assignment
in years, prepare to go to bat.
Rather than folding up under the
ballyhoo of Detroit's phenomenal
strength, Catholic u actually appears
to thrive upon the diet of sturdy OPP
position.
Capt Jankowski Cocky.
.'THEY'vE got to beat us on the
foot ball field and not in type"
Is Capt. John Jankowski's way
of putting it. wen be in Saturdays
foot ball game from start to finish.
Yeah, you can quote me-"
That the passing of Detroit's ace of
aces, Doug Mott, can be stopped was
vouched for during huddle this morn
ing.
Cardinal players recalled a circum-
stance similar to this years a season
ago, when Larry Dallaire, Baltimore
Loyola's great ball tossesr, was at his
peak.
Dallaire, against Holy Cross. was
veritable terror, tossing for gain after
gain ere Loyola lost heart-breaking
verdict. 14-13. Forrest Cotton, c. U.
line coach, secuted Loyola that day, and
when the Cards met the Baltimoreans
Dallaire was stopped.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
PRESIDENTS BRING
FIRST CLASS TEAM
6. w. Looked Good Losing to
Tennessee, Ought to Do
Better This Week.
BY H.,C. BYRD.

w yHEN George Washington
AAf arranged its foot ball
v Y schedule for the current
season it laid out for it
self a program about as difficult
as any local eleven ever has at
tempted, and its game this week
with Washington and Jefferson is
not different from those already
played or that lie ahead.
And, with the full knowledge that
Friday night it is to line up against
one of the strongest elevens from sec
ton always noted for powerful teams,
the week is being devoted to prepara-
tions for just such game as an op-
ponent of that kind Is sure to develop.
For one reason or another, an i'm
preston seems to have got around that
George Washington is badly crippled
and that the remainder of its schedule
may be just the form of going through
sion could be further from the actual
status OF things. If the Colonials could
60 through their game Of last week,
battling Tennessee as they did, under
the most discouraging conditions and
still do good job of it, then there
seems to be no very solid reason why
they should not do even better this
week.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
G. w. Changes Not Known.

T,HIS is the end toward which
George Washington is working. II
knows that in Washington and
Jefferson 1t viii meet powerful eleven.
worthy Of its every resource, but In
knowing that knows also that is just
the kind OF an opponent which gives it
the opportunity it desires. A victory
over Washington and Jefferson on Fri
day night would be triumph such as
Coach jim Pixlee and George WASH
ington have not attained in years. an
achievement for which they win bend
In practice every bit CT resource and
energy they have and give their al
when they toe the line for the KICKOFF.
Exactly what changes, If any. are
planned in the George Washington
squad are not known. and may be gov
erned somewhat by the turn of events
Friday night. But unquestionably the
Colonials should place on the field
against Washington and jefferson an
eleven fully capable of holding its own
and possibly of winning. And this is
said in all due regard for the known
strength Of the team to be played.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
One Defeat Isn't Fatal.


n ECAUSE George Washington lost to
n the Volunteers is no reason for
thinking that it is weak A good
many powerful elevens have bowed
before the men from the hills of
Eastern Tennessee, and yet have come
back to achieve triumphs over other
opponents. Such may be George
Washington's fortune
The Colonials still have a big, power
ful line. and any team with a big.
aggressive line that has two backs of
the ability Of Bomba and Leemans is
not one to be taken lightly by any
opponent. In the Colonial squad there
Is still the potential power and ver-
Satility that mean gridiron victories,
and this week may demonstrate that
more effectively than words can express
It.
One sparrow does not make Sum-
mer, and one defeat does not ruin a
foot ball season. If it did, GEORGETOWN
and Maryland would be in one terrible
pickle. AS matter of fact, for a
weak eleven, losing the great majority
OF its games. to be defeated Is not very
depressing, but for one that seems to
De sitting on top of the world there is
the very natural feeling to that team
and its supporters that the world is
toppling. Actually Il Is not. ana the
following week often sees a renewal of
Optimism through regained success.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-25
TEXACO DRILLS
IN HINKLE WELL

Texas company is preparing
for the completion OF its first
real oil well IN cut Bank field
as the Big West spudder began
bailing out rotary mud Thnrs-
day night. preparatory to driliing
into the sand with cable tools. On
Texaeo-Hinkle No. /, NV NV y
Mex 2-s4-6w. This is a south
offset to the Cobb Wafberger
flowing well.
The rotary rig which was used
to drill the HinkIe has been
moved over onto the west off
set, on the Texaco-Purdy farm. IN
Sc SEX SEX s5-ss-sw, and
is rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-25
De 3 driIIlng g 30.

He is drilling At 22sO.
Lon crumley's Weaver No. /
in NwA SEA 27-s4-sw, Is
running s-inch pipe At 1850.
Commonwealth Petroleum-Get-
ty No. in NEH sWA 1884
6W. south Of the Fulton well, Is
drilling at 2z00 feet.
Although there are three 70
tary rigs in the field. no two Of
them has been running at the
same time. One OF the three is
now drilling on Texaco-Hagerty
No. location In southeast cor
ner s-S4-6W, offsetting Fulton on
the north. at 1900 feet.
The A. P. Con-Mattson No. 3
we'll. sw NwA swh 14-s4-sw.
is still rigging up.
Montana Power company's See
ba No. 1. ME NEA NwA 1884
6W. Is drilling at 1925 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-25
BILL BURKS is
ALSO NEAR 'PAY"

An early completion should be
the Par oi-Haines No. 2. re-
ported at 2s0O feet and expect
ing the water strata found II
the Kissell at any moment. II
water Is found. the s-inch cas-
ing viii be run. The hole has
been drilled thus far without
casing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-25
START i've

farm, c SEA NwA ss-s5-sw.
They are drilling at 222.
Santa Rita Oil company spud-
ded one well. skidded rig TO .
new location and announced still
another new location.
Santa Rita-TrFbal No. 3, in c
NEH NwA 15-S5-sW, was
spudded in wednesday.
Rig was skidded from Cardwell
No. i to 2 location in C sen
SEX 15-s4-sW. in the adjacent
lot south of the flowing Cardwell
well.
Santa Rita-Trfbal No. loca-
ton was announced in C NWK
NEA 15-s5-6W.
Bill Elliott and Charley Dun
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-25

staI completed running derrick on
their Kennerly lease in C NWA
NEH 22-s4-6W. and are start
ing to rig up.
In addition to the foregoing,
R. C. Tarrant skidded rig from
Larson No. / flowing well to
his Britfon No. In C NEM
sWA 12-S4-ew and meantime
was rigging up on his Williams
No. 2, C NEA NEH 11-s4-sW.
These two locations are regard
ed as likely spots for flowing
wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-25
.TARRANT HAS
SEVEN ACTIVE

Roy Tarrant. in addition to
four wells mentioned above, Is
drilling at $50 feet on it's Hag
lund, sr., No. 2 NwK NWH
.13-s4-sW and at $500 on his
Haglund, Jr.. No. 4, in SEA
SEA 1s-s4-6w. Offsetting the
Miller gusher on the north.
Tarrant's Miller No. sWk
NEA 24-s4-eW. Is drilling ~
2575, although delayed BY heavy
cavings on the tools Wednesday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-25

I too high. the DIT went through
the shell and into red beds. The
nearby Madison well found TIE
sand at 1905. 50 the Bratkon
win probably have to under
ream the pipe down another 40
feet. Il Is drilling ct 2sa0.