davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-10
RECREATION LEAGUE.
CENTRAL GRID TEAM
IS FETED BY c. CLUB
Principal Smith Of High School
Toastmaster-Letter Awards
Due Wednesday.

TEMBERS Of the Central foot ball
VI team, public high school cham-
pion, were feted last night at
a dinner given by the &C" Club at
Golfers Inn.
DR.. Harvey A. Smith, Central prin-
cipal, was toastmaster, and others who
spoke briefly included Robert A. Maurer,
former principal; Or. @. Harris White,
director Of physical education In the pub
lie high schools: Bert Coggins, Central
coach, and Frank Blackstone, assistant
coach; Sylvan King and Morty Wilmer,
former Central athletes and/D. G.
Grain.
Nick Pistolas, captain of the team;
Frank Kocis, George King and James
Stewart, regulars who viii graduate
before another grid season, were given
especially big ovations. Each member
Of the squad responded to a toast.
Dick Newly, president of the &C"
Club Of Central, announced the club
would present gold foot balls to each
member Of the team, the date to be an
nounced later.
Letters will be awarded the Central
gridders at an assembly at the school
wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
SOCCER T|LTS FILL
MONUMENT FIELDS
Capital City Teams in Two,
Recreation in Trio of
Games There Today.

~ITY soccer fans who don't
relish long jaunts to see a
~ game may have their fill
by just hSnging around
the Monument Oceunds today.
Five matches are slated there, two
OF the Capital City League, tilts
and all three Recreation League
scraps.
However, If Capital City loop follow
ers want to see the league leaders In
action they'll have to journey to Rock
willie. where Mitchell's Store, the pace
setter, and Rockville, the runner-up,
clash. Rosedale, loop leader, and Miller
Furniture Co., standing second in the
Recreation League, will show their
wares ON Monument Fields, but not
against each other. the former being
listed to meet Virginia Avenue and the
latter the .Takoma eleven.
Today's games. with referees, follow:
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
British United vs. Gaithersburg, j. cald-
well: Monument Field. 2:3O pm
Hispano-American. vs.. Brandywine J.
Dssn MsIbsla bmSn1aess w. nsa Nor
rison: Marlboro, 2:30 pm.
Rockville VS.: Mitchell's Store, r. Burton;
Rockville, 2:30 pm.
RECREATION LEAGUE
New York Avenue VS.. Dux A. c., D. Adam
son: Monument Field, IL am.
Rosedale VS.. Virginia Avenue, M. Carle-
ton: Monument Field, pm.
Miller Furniture Co.. VS.. Takoma. q.
Younshlood; Monument Field. pm.
TEAM STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Reroha Cudah Tie in Florida Returning Fight
Lions to Spend
Week at Tuscon

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 9.-Co-
IN lumbia's foot ball team, In
vited to compete against STAN
ford In the Rose Bowl New Year
day. will spend. the final week Of
practice in Tucson, Ariz., leaving
from there for Pasadena only the
night before the game.
The squad of about IS players will
leave here the night Of December
10, it was announced today and will
go direct to st. Louis for the first
stopover and practice. then to Dali
las, Tex. home of Owen Mcdowell,
Lion left end; then El Paso. Prac-
tice will be held at Dallas and Ell
Paso before camp Is pitched at Tue
son, where the squad will be the
guests Of the University of Arizona.
The team rested today. The next
practice here viii be staged Monday.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Big Ten Coaches Are Hopeful I
OF Earlier Foot Ball Practice,
Modified Training Table Plan

bers of the conference, and indications
pointed to a reorganized group, includ-
ing only those colleges invited to the
meeting at Des Moines.
Big Ten base ball, swimming and
track schedules were announced. The
conference swimming championship
meet was awarded to Iowa, March 16
and IT. The national collegiate will
be held at Ohio State March 80 and
81, and the national amateur cham
pionship event at Ohio. State April s,
6 and z.
TTARRY KIPKE, Michigan coach,
refused to discuss reports he had
been offered the coaching posi-
ton at Yale Neither would Fielding
Yost. Michisan's veteran athletic direc-
tor.
l.. w. st. John, director Of athletics
at Ohio State, refused to be drawn into
a discussion over the possibilities Of q
new coach at his university.
Rumors Of new foot ball coach at
Indiana were met by the retort Of Coach
E. G. c'Billy") Hayes that TITS up to
the board, and anything 1t does Is
o. K. with me-"
The Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association announced its annual out
door track and field meet at Marquette,
June /, would be open to the Big Ten
and all colleges Of the world The IN
door meet win be held at Notre Dame
March end 10.
A committee Of three, Athletic Com
missioner John L. Grifnth, Athletic Di-
rectors Thomas N. Metcalf Of Chicago
and Kenneth L. c"Tug'c Wilson Of
Northwestern, was named to study foot
ball schedules and arrangements for
1885 and make q report next March 8.
Among the basket ball coaches, shop
talk" agreed that Wisconsin and Iowa
were the teams to beat In the impend-
ing conference basket BAN championship
race.
One Of the chief problems discussed
by the athletic directors was the losses
incurred IN opening foot ban games.
Almost every member reported losses In
the. inaugural except those that have
traditional oames. Ike Michigan's An-s
nnai battle against Michigan State, No
lcure seemed In sight,
Evening star., 1933-12-10
CARDINALS PURCHASE
GONZALES TO COACH
Catcher Will Be Assistant to Man.
ager Frisch-Eleven Exhibi.
tions Booked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, December g.
Sale of Catcher Mike Gonzales to
the st. Louis Cardinals was an
nounced tonight by George M. Traut-
man, president of the Columbus Red
Birds, champions of the American As
sociation.
Gonzales will be coach and assistant
to frankie Frisch of the Cards. He
has been coach and catcher for the
Red Birds.
Trautman announced series of IL
exhibition games with Cincinnati, De-
troit, the Red Sox and the Phillies
during next Springs training season in
the South at point yet to be selected.
Games with the Minneapolis Millers at
Montgomery, Ala; with Nashville and
with Rochester and Buffalo Of the In
ternational Association also were
scheduled
Evening star., 1933-12-10
By PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, December 9-Enthu-
siastic over the. prospects OF
Y 4 winning permission to establish
modified training table and
: for moving up start of organized Fall
gridiron practice five days, Big Ten
foot ball coaches and athletic directors
cleared up various odds and ends OF
their meeting today and then talked
shop.
The proposals for one meal daily dur
ing the season for regulars on the foot
ball team and the September 10 date
for opening Of drill will be presented
to each faculty representative in
dividually, instead Of In a group as
first suggested. No decision was ex-
pected from the faculty men before the
May meeting.
1--WE are quiet confident that the
faculty representatives will see our
point" the coaches said. "It seems
only fair that the foot ball players
should be assured one good, square meal
a day during regular practice. Many
have to eat cold meals after practice,
under the present arrangements"
adds and ends of todays meetings:
Minnesota agreed to meet
Tulane in the third game Of its
1885 foot ball schedule, the game to
supplant the Pittsburgh contest.
Marquette University was advised by
Centre College that game at Mar
quette next October 20 was agreeable
Only approval of the Marquette Board
80 T1v,{rnJ x,oaocco - cIf,,n1, <I&o
game, to be played day or night, and
that was considered certain.
A move to reorganize the Missouri
conference was started as letters were
dispatched to-. athletic directors Of
Creighton, Grinnell, Coe, Cornell College
of Mount Vernon, Iowa, and Carleton
to meet for that purpose with ofHcials
from Drake at Des Moines, Decem-
Der II. Nothing was said about Butler.
Oklahoma A. q M. and Washington
University OF st. Louis, present mef1-
Evening star., 1933-12-10
SHIELDS TOPS NET
RANKINGS IN EAST
Also Appears Sure to Head
National List-Baroness
Levi Leads Women.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, December g.
M Frank x. Shields, the tail
i Y New Yorker who is counted
on by Davis Cup officials
as stalwart of the 1884 team,
today was ranked at the top of
Eastern tennis players for the
second straight year by the East
ern Lawn Tennis Association.
Although he did not compete in the
associations grass courts champion
ships at Rye, Shields was the outstand-
ing American player through the late
Summer, sweeping through the five big
Eastern grass court invitation fixtures
without a setback
He was defeated by Jack Crawford in
the semi-fnal round of the national,
but partially atoned for that by winning
from the Austrian in a special series at
Chicago few days later.
Under the circumstances his rank
~ ing was a foregone conclusion
and forecasts similar action by
the National Committee, which rated
Sidney B. Wood, jr., another Davis
Cup hopeful for next year and winner
OF the Eastern title at Rye, strangely
enough was relegated to third position
IN the list. The place behind Shields
went to Gregory s. Mangin, national
indoor champion. Wood was ranked
second in 1882.
Baroness Maud Levi of New York
supplanted Mrs. Dorothy Burke at the
top OF the women's list, followed BY
Mrs. Agnes S. Lamme of Rye. Mrs.
Harry G. Brunie and young Norma
iaupeie. Mrs. Burke, who did most Of
her playing abroad last year, was not
ranked
TINE Ranking Committee was COM
posed of Powell w. Holbein, Percy
L. kynaston. S. Wallis Merrihew.
Hugh P. Shilstone, A. F. Won Bernuth
and W.. M. Fischer. Adele C. Cragin.
Mrs. Jennette C. Hitchcock and Marie
wagner acted as an Advisory Commit
tee On selecting the leading women
players
The first tens:
MaMsIS MEN-FTan. s,ansv z Shields, Gregory S..
Fan Ma4DbH Maa%el Aonso sss: IsrEslsy Bel Rishsrd
wo%ENBaro6sss sno as5Ssss Maud Ies Mrs
mes s. LammssMrs. Harry c. Brunie, Norma
Taubele, Mrs. Carolyn S. Hirsch, CAROLYN
Roberts, Grace Surber, Mrs. William Y,
Hester; Alice Francis and Florence Le-
JUNIORS-Joseph L. Abrams. John B.
Behr William J. Simpson. Frank j. Re-
richa, Gerard B. Podesta, Alfred L. Jarvis
John w. Dietz, Harold Schein, Marvin
Freudenheim and Stanley Pita.
BOYS-Lyman w. Grossman. jr.; Henry
H. Daniels Jack Totten, Peter NJ LAUGH. Sd;
Charles T. Mattmann. Robert A Low, Mer-
win Kantrowitz. Joseph Fitshback, Joseph
Greenberg and Warren o. Cagney.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Colbert to Play
Again Next Year

CT. LOUIS, December . Gp.-Man-
- ager Frank Frisch Of the st.
Louis Cardinals said today
Charley Gelbert, brilliant shortstop,
who accidentally shot himself in the
leg while hunting q year ago last
month, had been assured by his doc
tor that he would be able to re-
turn to the base ball wars.
don't know whether he'll be
able to play by the time the next
Spring training rolls around, but
probably by June or July the leg
viii be strong enough" Frisch said.
Charley himself feels confident
he'll be back in the game"
Frisch, who spent several days in
Pennsylvania with Colbert. said Gel
bert now walks without the aid Of
cane.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

toward March as reporting date
for the battery men, claiming the pitch
ers should have two weeks Of training
before chucking to the batters in prac-
ice. The date for beginning training
probably will be determined before Gro
min leaves Chicago for his San Fran
cisco home after the meetings.
Dates for the Nationals on the way
home from Biloxi and in Washington
before the season opens follow:
April 6, Memphis at Memphis; Z. 8,
Cubs, at Chicago; 10. Braves; IL, IL,
13, Dodgers; IA, Is, Pirates.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
WINS THIRD SHARE
IN TITLE ON COAST
Seattle Eleven, DoWned 1877
Stops All Trojan Backs
Except Warburton.
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page)
Huskies no little with an amazing kick
netting his side IS yards.
In the dying minutes of the first
period, Phelan sent In his first string,
the period ending with the ball on the
Southern California 12-yard line.
Drive Falls Short.
TINE scoring chance was lost tenn
porarily when Paul Sulkolsky
furnbled on the goal line and the
home team took the ball foot from
scoring territory. Cal Clemens kicked
out, but Jay Hornbeak lugged the bali
back to the 18-yard line This drive
finally wound up on the 3-yard line, a
fourth down pass from a fake kick for
nation landing the ball in the end zone.
With the ball on the Huskies' A1-yard
line, Hansen passed to Smith, who
eluded the Trojan defensive backs and
ran 80 yards for a touchdown, and
kicked the extra point from placement.
poor punt gave the Trojans the ball
on Washingtons 34-yard line early in
the third period, and with Warburton
carrying the ball it was moved to the g.
yard line. A fourth-down pass was in
tercepted by Hansen. but Washington
was penalized yards for holding en-
the play and Southern California took
the ball on the 4-yard line On the
third play warburton went over the
gcal line. The try for point was
blocked
Sulkclsky caught the kickoff. but his
momentum was so great he fumbled
when tackled on the 26-yard line,
Southern California recovering.
Warburton clipped off eight and Wot-
kvns ran to the 12-yard line on the next
play, Warburton took a lateral pass
from Clemens and dashed across the
goal line This time Stevens kicked the
goal.
Warburton came back in the game
Just in time to make a final first down
en- the Huskies' 42 as the contest ended
Evening star., 1933-12-10
.RANK J. MARSHALL, who has
. held the title of chess champion
of the United States since 1909,

recently gave simultaneous ex-
hibition at the Jewish Community
Center. He played 80 boards, at most
OF which were strong players. Marshall
appeared rugged and capable He lost
only two games, to C. L. Smell, who has
taken part in local championship tour
naments, and to D. H. Mugridge, a
winner Of Harvard and Massachusetts
tournaments and now playing in the
Capita! City Club championship tour
nament. He drew four, with G. c. Bet
finger, T.. ]. Buford. J. l. Belt-C. w.
Stark (combineO and John A. Davis,
all experienced players, and won 49,
Among those who lost were DR.. G. N.
Ransom of Falls Church, w. B. Mum
dele, John Alden, jr.; W. e. Bryant, A.
Fucker Of Maryland University, E. r.
Shepard and v. s. Manoiof Of the Rus
sian legation.
The individual scores Of the players.
with the openings played, follow:
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Varied Sports
College Basket Ban.

College Basket Ball.
Pittsburgh, "a; Georgetown, 81.
G. G. N. Y, Al; Baltimore u, 81.
Penn, 80; st. Joseph's, 26.
Indiana, "a; De Pauw, 16.
Notre Dame, %; Northwestern, "a.
Michigan State, 26; Michigan, 25.
Missouri, 26; St. Louis u, %.
Armour Tech, 81; Chicago, %.
Iowa State Teachers, "a: Grinnell, 33
Detroit Tech, IA; Western Ontario, 10
Indiana Central. 80; Butler, 81.
Creighton. 56: South Dakota u, rs.
Marquette, Il; Lawrence, 10.
Luther, 81; Cornell, 18.
Oshkosh (Wis.) Teachers, 81: Mich
igan Tech. 10.
Kentucky, II: Georgetown College, IL
Virginia Teachers. S.: Bemidji Teach.
ers. as.
College Hockey.
Princeton, 8; Massachusetts Tech, 3
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Pro Hockey

international Hockey.
Windsor, 5; London, /.
Syracuse. l; Cleveland, o.
National League.
Chicago, O.; Toronto. 0 (tie).
Boston Bruins, a: New York Amer
leans, 2.
New York Rangers, 4; Montreal Ca
nadiens, 2.
Buffalo Bisons, 1: Detroit olympics,
l (overtime).
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Grid Results

Southern California, 13; Washing
ton. T.
Louisiana State. z; Tennessee, 0.
st. Mary's, ID; Southern Methodist, 6
Howard, 6; Tampa. 6. CTie).
Miami High, 6; Edison High, 0.
Richmond, 13; Emory and Henry, O.
Wiley University, 13; Tuskegee Insti-
tute, o.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
GETS STATE GRID TITLE.
Windber Beats John Harris in High
School Tilt in Pennsylvania.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, December LP).
While a crowd of 10000 roared,
Windber won the high school foot ball
championship of the State today, de-
feating John Harris of Harrisburg, 7
to 6.
The ball was on Windber's 6-yard
line at the final whistle, following a
march Of "a yards by ice Harris.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
fHAVE CARDS OF 143
|NS10,0)O TOURNEY
MacfarIane Stroke Back of
Leaders-High Wind Mars
Second Round Play.


z@ORAL GABLES, Fla, Decem-
ber 9.-High wind played
~ havoc today with the low
scoring hopes of the big
shots of golf and opened the
way for two Middle Western
ers to come from behind and
take the lead at the halfway
mark in the $4,000 Miami-Bilt-
more tournament here.
Johnny Revolta, Menominee, Mich.
fash, was the only entry to finish the
second 1S-hole round in par II, which
gave him tie for first position with
Ralph Guldahl of st. Louis with 143s
Revolta, who won the Miami open
and was runner-ur in the Biltmore
tournament last year, was out and back
in perfect figures of 35 and 36 today,
after touring the initial 18-hole round
in To-
Gouldahl, who was runner-up to
Johnny Goodman. Omaha amateur, in
the recent American open champion
ship at Chicago. carded 35-27-72 to-
day to go with a par II he posted yes
terday
So difficult was the going today, be-
cause of the brisk, cold wind, that only
one other player in the record field was
able to equal 72, and only five sue
ceeded in getting 73s.
Despite the weather handicap, how
ever, most of the ranking professionals
in the pack succeeded in getting into
the select group of the 60 low scorers,
who will battle tomorrow over a So
hole route for S2,500, top money. and
80 other cash. awards ranging down to
S25. Approximately 10 were in that
group, as number were tied at 155,
the low limit score.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
TRIO OF OLD LINERS
ON STAR GRID TEAM
Simpson, Ennis and Widmyer
Given Places on All-Maryland
Collegiate Eleven.
DALTIMoRE, Md. pecember q

- ALTIMORE. Md. December g.
ID Three University of Maryland
players - Earl Widmyer, John
Simpson nnd Louis Ennis-are named
on the 1888 all-Maryland college foot
ball team. which will be announced to-
morrow in the Sun, the selections being
made by Craig E. Taylor.
Western Maryland leads in the num-
Der OF f1rst-team players awarded, with
four. st. Johns has two members on
the squad and Johns Hopkins and
Loyola one apiece.
Alfred Sadausky of Western MARY
land was picked as captain and WI
liam Sheperd, also Of Western Mary
land, as best bet.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
FIRST TEAM.
SECOND TEAM.
HOWARD soPHs AHEAD.

Plunging over to touchdown on an
OF tackle smash. Cochrane led the
Howard University sophomores to T.
2 grid triumph over the freshmen yesa
terday in the annual battle between
the underclassmen.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

l.. s. q. scorne-Touchdown, Mickal (sub
for Yates. Point after touchdown; Mickal.
Tennessee suostitutions-Ends. Founders.
Jeter. McPherscn, Warmath, Marx. Rose
tackles. Boynds; Dousherty; guards. Need
quarterback Moses; halfbacks. Vaughn
Palmer. Petruzze, Bayless. Louisiana State
substitutions-Ends, Barrett. Burge; quar-
terback Lobdeli: fullback, Mickal Referee
Mr.. Tolley tSewenee). umpire-Mr. Frenke
Armyl. Head linesman-Mr. Cunningham
ARMY. Field judge-Mr. Mouat (Armour
Evening star., 1933-12-10

TINE next monthly chess exhibition
at the Jewish Community Center
will be given on Wednesday, jan
uary 10, by I. s. Turover, the local mas
ter, who win play simultaneously
against all comers. A fee of 81 per
board will be charged, to be used in
oefraying the expense of purchasing
new chess perephernalia.
The championship tournament Of the
Capital City Chess Club has been
heightened into q double-round affair,
neither Of which has been completed.
Martin c. Stark Is in the lead, with
the score of 6-l. He lost but one game,
to Mugridge. and has yet to play three
games, one each with Weeks, Matheson
and Mugridge. Mugridge is second, with
the score Of 5-1. He has yet to play
Weeks, Bishop, Matheson and Stark.
Bishop, present champion, has had a
decided slump In his playing and is
entirely out Of the running. Lieut..
Matheson has also lost too many games
to be dangerous.
The present standing is as follows:
: T s:;:: s;!:;:.: ss:::;;: !
TN the opening" tournament at the
the Federal Chess Club A. Y. Hesse
lost to Floyd E. Kurtz, and has
dropped back to third place, AMI Bet
finger Is In first place. The leading
scores are as follows: Bettinger, 9-1 !;
Knapp, TEL: Neufeld, s1z-2Ia; Hesse,
61a-h; Kurtz, 7-2.e There are 16 COM
peting.
Score Of the sixth game In the recent
match between Reuben Fine and Az.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
IN CHESS CIRCLES
By FRANK d. WALKER.

thur W. Dake Fine sacrificed a piece
on his fifteenth turn. which he later
won back, with the advantage of ex-
change. Then he cornered Dake's
queen, and the rest was easy.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
BACH SEEN IN LINE
FORDUQUESNEJO lob
Assistant to Layden Would
Like to Move Up to Head
Foot Ball Post.
By the Associated Press.
December g.
"The shouting and the tu-
L y,,u1fv ox,er U1v~,or Tl.,

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, December o.
"The shouting and the tu-
L mutt" over Elmer Layden's
appointment as foot ball
coach at Notre Dame hasn't died
yet, but Duquesne University
friends quieted down enough to-
night to remember that somebody
has to replace the former Horse
man."
Joe Bach, Layden's assistant and
the man responsible for DEVELOPMENT OF
DuQueSne'S powerful lines, Is believed
to have the inside track for the coach
ing job, and Bach admits he'd like to
have 1t.
There's nothing I would like better
than chance to carry on for the
Dukes in Elner's place." said Bach
who played at Notre Dame at the time
Layden was one of the famous -Four
Horsemen"
"Of course, If another coach is Sc
lected, would not care to stay here"
he added. MY second choice would
NC w ct1SA Will 1d1Qcll d1lQ SO UftCk
to Notre Dame, provided such an op-
portunity arises"
r AYDEN'S list of assistants at South
Bend was announced today, how
ever, and Bach was not men,
toned.
There also has been talk of Bach re-
turning as coach to Syracuse Univer-
sity. where he was an assistant before
he came to Duquesne three years ago
to help Layden. Bach, however, says
he has "heard nothing definite" from
Syracuse.
Rev. j. j. Callahan, president of
Duquesne, Is i'll and will not be back at
his desk until next week, and other
university omcials Indicated today that
nothing will be done about replacing
Layden until he returns.
Duquesne's lines have been the
strong point of the teams, and the
fans considered this in discussing Bach.
Then they shifted to talk about two
other members of the old -Four Horse
Stuhldreher, now mentor
at Villanova. and Don Miller, former
backfleld coach at Ohio and now q
practicing lawyer In Cleveland.