davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
OLD line FROSH BOW
TO HOYA YOUNGSTERS
On Short End of 27-13 Score in
Last Grid Game-Win 2, Lose
8 During Season.
UN1vE Rs1TY's

y GEORGETOWN UN1VE RS ITY .
II freshman foot ball eleven handed
University of Maryland yearlings
a 27-13 trouncing yesterday morning in
Byrd Stadium, at College Park, in the
opening event of the Old Liners Home
coming day program.
1t was the final game for the Mary
land youngsters, whose seasons record
is 2 wins against 3 defeats. Victories
were recorded over Virginia and v. M.
l., while defeats were handed the Old
Liners by Washington and Lee and
Catholic University, in addition to the
one by Georgetown.
The Hoyas scored two touchdowns in
the first five minutes of play on long
forward passes from Ferera to Gibeau
and Merkle, ends.
Plenty Of scoring was packed into the
La two periods, each team counting
two touchdowns. The visitors regis
tered their markers on a pass, Ferera to
Gibeau, and on a recovered Maryland
tumble behind the goal line. Coleman
Headley, Old Line halfback, scored both
his teams touchdowns, both on sweep
ing end runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
BAYLOR STEALS FOES
THUNDER FOR VICTORY
Uses Passes to Make a Sc Yard
Drive and Win, 1877, Over
Southern Methodist.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, November 25.-In
- one of the most exciting finishes
ever witnessed at this home of
aerial foot ball, the Baylor Bears Of
Waco stole the Southern Methodist
University's nationally known thunder
and beat them, Is to Z, today.
Baylor's closing drive included seven
successful passes, which advanced the
ball 56 yards. Then j. s. (Jack)
Learce, the Baylor quarterback who had
done the spectacular tossing, bucked
over for q touchdown.
The defeat eliminated Southern
Methodist from the conference race and
advanced Baylor into q chance to win
the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Terrapins Resume Advance.
4 S THE fourth quarter opened, the

4 S THE fourth quarter opened, the
n Old Liners got their offense work.
ing again and 1t was not long be-
fore they were banging away at the
goal line They failed to get across In
their first drive, but on the second
march, in which passes alternated with
powerful drives into the line, and with
all the backs taking part In the ad-
vance. they drove across without a halt,
Joe Crecca slicing through tackle on
the scoring play.
After that the game was all Mary.
land again Washington and Lee could
get nowhere. the Old Line defense
smothering the Generals attack ap-
parently without much difficulty, while
washington and Lees defense failed to
stand up against the slamming drives
hurled against it. The second touch
down of the fourth period and the last
of the game came after Crecca had
driven through tackle on three occa-
sions for good gains and Bernie
Buscher had caught two consecutive
forward passes for gains Of about 8
yards each. The scoring play was 2
swing outside Of tackle, on which Dick
Nelson found big hole and lodged
his way through the secondary for 9
yards to fall across for the count
Buscher kickad the goal for extra point
making the final score SO to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
DROP-KICK WINS TITLE
Lewis Toe Gives Randolph-Maco1
Edge Over Tigers, 21-2O.

ASHLAND. Va, November IS %
The deadly aim of Bruno Lewis, l5o-
pound freshman halfback OF the yell
low Jackets, in drop-kicking points
after touchdown spelled the difference
which gave the Randolph Macon y
togo victory over the Hampden sgd
ney Tigers here this afternoon.
The victory for the Jackets, under
dogs in the pre-game guessing, also
gave them the first championship OF
the newly organized Chesapeake Con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
POWERFUL CLEMSON
DEFEATSCITADEL, 20
Makes II First Downs, Gains 301
Yards, but Needs Long Run
for Touchdown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEMSON COLLEGE. S. c., Novem-
Der 25.-Showing new found
power, a savage Clemson Tiger
pounded out 7 to victory over a
stubborn Citadel Bulldog here today.
Using power plays exclusively, Glenn
son dominated the offensive through
out and only sensational goal-line
stands by the battling visitors kept the
Tigers to the one touchdown. Four
times the Tigers were turned back
within the 10-yard line.
Coach Jess Neely's charges rang up
II first downs and gained 30l yards
from scrimmage to the Bulldogs first
down and IS yards from scrimmage.
The Citadel never seriously threatened.
A brilliant 55-yard run through left
guard by Bill billiard in the third Pc
Rod paved the way for the only score
of the game. Gene Willimon, on the
next play, popped 3 yards through left
guard for a touchdown and Fellers
lplace-kicked the extra point.
Witnesses of the Tigers impressive
play were the entire Furman team,
which Clemson plays Thanksgiving day
in the seasons finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
MARuAND'S NEXT
FOE BEATS AUBURN
Florida Hangs Up 14.to-7
Victory Over pIainsmen
With Varied Punch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AINESVILLE, Fla, Novem-
l Der 25.-Its early aerial
~ attack failing to click, the
University Of Florida Ca
tors shifted to a frontal battle 70
topple the dangerous Auburn
Plainsmen, conquerors of Georgia,
IA to 7, today before a home
coming crowd of $4,000.
Refreshed by two weeks Of rest after
their tussle with Georgia Tech. it was
a different Gator squad that tore into
the Alabama team this afternoon and
one that promises no good for the
Maryland eleven that humbled w. and
L. today. Blocking that has seldom
been seen here left the orange jersied
Plainesmen sprawled over the field as
gain after gain was registered by the
Florida team.
1t was late in the second period that
Florida started a drive from the 30
yard line that ended as Chase pierced
the center of the line for the first
touchdown. The second came five plays
after the middle half began, when
McAnly coasted off right end, cut in
sharply and Sprinted 40 yards for the
marker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
WILL PLAY PING PONG
Tourney Gets Underway Tomor-
row-List Still Is Open.

The ping pong season here opens to-
morrow night when tourney gets un-
der way at 1910 H street, starting at
8:15 o'clock. Entries will be received
until o'clock tomorrow night. Inc
fee is so cents and cup will be award
ed the winner.
With q view to attracting more en-
tries, Eddie Block and Robert Lee, D.
C. champion and runner-up, respective
". will not compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26


X neers After a series of driving
attacks, they opened operations on
Georgia's 40 and two neat passes
brought them to Georg1a's g. "Sundial'
Martin was rushed in and on the first
play he skirted Georgia's left end for
the touchdown.
Roberts. who had relieved Galloway.
fumbled the pass from center as VIII
cox waited to kick goal and was forced
to smother the ball as the Georgians
sifted through.
In the fourth period, Tech pulled out
Of bad hole as Grant punted go yards
to the Engineers 2. But back in punt
formation behind his goal Phillips
passed out to the 14-yard line. Perkin-
son got and 20-yard pass was al
lowed because Of Georgia interference
with the receiver.
Here Phillips, who had been worry
ing Georgia all day with his passing,
threw a 30-yard bomb that Slocum
caught with a leaping Jump on the 20.
Another first down and then Tech was
on the with fourth down ahead.
Roberts gambled on a field goal.
The ball went wild and with it Techs
chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
RECEIVE TANK ENTRIES
open Night Swim Will Be Held al
Y W. c. A. Next Friday

Entries now are being received for the
pen night swim to be held Friday at
he Y. W. C. A. They are being &C.
epted at the Health Education Depart
nent Of the Y. w. at Seventeenth and
( streets.
The only requirement for entry is
hat a participant must have Y. w.
physical examination. There will be
An exhibition by the mothers group
comprising Mrs. Mary Tate, Mrs. Helen
Dunn and Mrs. Louise Trueworthy, who
will also assist as officials. The Shore
ham junior swimming team is entering
many contestants.
The Y. w. pool will be open Thanks
giving day from 4 to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
LEAD 1894 LION eleven
Ferrara, Brominski Are Elected
Columbia Co-Captains.

NEW YORK, November Is R.-Joe
Ferrara, q tackle, and Ed Brominski, a
half, today were elected co-captains Of
the 1894 Columbia University foot ball
team following the 1910 victory over
Syracuse, in which both played lead
ing part Both will be seniors next year.
Ferrara comes from Pittsburgh, Pa,
and prepared at Kiski, while Brominsh
is from Mattapan, Mass, and attended
Kingsley School before coming to Co.
lIImbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
CENTENARY TOPS AGAIN
Gentlemen Nose Out Mississippi q.
by TO in Final Period.

MUNICIPAL STADIUM, Jackson,
Miss, November IS Cp.-After trailing
for three periods, Centenary's powerful
Gentlemen unloosed vicious attack in
the final quarter to gain TO victory
here today over q fighting University of
Mississippi eleven and maintained their
place among the countrys undefeated
foot ball teams.
A rejuvenated Mississippi team swept
the Gentlemen of their feet during
the first half, and the big Red and
Blue line completely throttled the Cen.
tenary attack until the fourth period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
tumble HELPS Auburn.

a LATE tumble by Jimmie Hughes,
n Florida spark plug, paved the way
for Auburn's lone counter. Cham
bless covered the loose ball on Florida S
81 and two plays later Phipp tossed a
15-yard pass to Rogers, who stumbled
a like yardage for the score. Ariail, last
years all-Southern end, place-kicked
for the point
The Galloping Gators picked up 241
yards from scrimmage I'd 100 for the
favored Plainsmen. The first downs
tally gave Florida Is and Auburn 8.
The game was played on sopping
gridiron with the opening minutes I'M
der a downpour This soon ended and
the remainder Of the game was played
in intermittent showers and bright SUM-
shine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
v. MI. is GOING STRONG
Shows Best Form of Year as It
Gets Ready for Tech.

LEXINGTON, Va, November IS (P).
". M. I. Flying "Keydets" went
through their full speed scrimmage of
the season today in preparation for the
Thanksgiving game with Virginia Tech
Meredith Urick was held out OF the
rough work, but Billy Smith, Dick Dod-
son and Eddie Law, using new plays,
bewildered the defending freshmen, and
scored a half dozen touchdowns.
They used passes and q versatile run
ming attack. The offensive was click
ing better than any previous time this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r INCOLN, Nebr November 49,
Outweigned and playing with
out George Sauer. 195-pound
tripIe-thrsat fulIback, courage
Gus University of Nebraska foot ball
team today stamped 7-to-6 defeat on
Iowa's Hawkeyes.
A crowd of $1,000 spectators, the
largest here since the last Notre Dame
Nebraska game. saw the Cornhuskers
make it three games in a row over the
Big Ten team, in the 1888 cornbelt
classic.
Big Bernie Masterson, lanky Corn
husker quarterback, furnished the win
ming points late in the second period
on trick play.
A Nebraska drive from the Iowa 30
yard line put the Scarlet on the 5-yard
line. On the fourth down, Masterson
lined up for q place-kick. Miller caught
the ball and prepared to set it Is place.
Then Bernie scooped 1t up and gal
loped around the left side of the Ne
baska line 70 cross goal line standing
I'D. He also kicked the extra point to
provide the victory margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Line-ups and Summary.
Scoring. Wisconsn-Feld goal pacettl
POLOISTS RETURNING
American Riders Buy IS Ponies
Before Leaving Argentina.

BUENOS AIRES, November Is [p).-
The United States polo stars, H. w.
"Rube" williams and William Post,
sailed for New York on the Northern
seasons non Tournament polo in Ar
gentina.
They bought Is Argentine polo ponies
before they left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Line ups and Summary.

Scoring: Georgia-Touchdown. Grant.
Point after touchdovn-Grant Eplace-kickl.
deorsia Tech-Touchdown. Martin (substi-
Substitutions: Georgia-Ends Bstche-
lor, Turbeyville; tackles. Opper. Gunnels;
guards. McCulloush. MooTehesd: center.
backs. Minot. David. Crouch, GeorgiA
Tech-End. Gibson; quarterback Roberts;
halfbacks, Parkinson, Martin. Street, BOYD.
Referee-Mr. Ducote (Auburn). Umpire
Mr. Black Davidson Field tudse-Mr.
Major (Auburn). Head linesman-Mr.
Numma (Army).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Generals Lack Fire.
Y7HILE Maryland won in brilliant
w fashion, it was in all probable

WHILE Maryland won IN brllant
w fashion, 1t was in all probable
ity due somewhat to a hard
schedule from which it showed the ef-
fects of strain that w. and L. failed
to measure up to expectations. The
team lacked something of the fire 1t
has shown in its previous contests, but
even at its height of the season 1t
probably would not have been able to
stem the Maryland avalanche once 1t
got under way shortly after the be-
ginning of that second quarter.
Widmyer's brilliant work stood out
in Maryland's backfield. although
Buckley Buscher's generalship probably
accounted more than any other single
factor for the Maryland victory. The
greatest surprise of the game, though,
was the Black and Gold line, as it out
played the Wanted Washington and
Lee forwards from the first whistle
until the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
GREENBRIER IS VICTOR.

IEWISBURG, w. Va, November Is.
-Greenbrier Military School defeated
Westminster Military. Academy of New
York, Al to o, here today. Leo Fizer
scored five touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Nebraska, Minus Sauer, Beats
- Heavier Iowa Eleven, Z to 6

The Iowans took advantage Of the
stiff wind to make 36-yard drive for
a touchdown in the last quarter. A
pair Of passes made most Of the yardage.
Joe Laws catching one on the 1-yard
line on a fourth down. On the second
play, big Dick Crayne, Iowa fullback,
scored. Russ Fisher was sent in to try
for the extra point, but failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
HAS RECORD SPOILED.

LATROBE, Pa, November IS %
A previously unbeaten Davis and Elkins
team went down to q 26-7 defeat be-
fore st. Vincent today In one Of the
most surprising foot ball upsets of the
ce2-on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Line-ups and Summary.

Maryland scoring: Touchdowns--Wid-
nyer "' Substitute for Rsnner,: z: Ennis,
Nelsep R1l stsv aftsT
mentsl washington and Lee scoring
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Arnold Substitute
for savyerl. Point after touchdown-Mat-
WashlnFton nnd Lee rn1d Haosy Nc
Fadden. Bonino. Henthorn. Seitz. Mary
land substitutions-Sachs. Widmyer, Yeaser
RefereeNMr. Eberts Catholic %. um;;
pire-Mr Carrington tVirginia). Head
iinesman-Mr Baker (Duke).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
COLORED TEAMS PLAY
Three Contests on Tap in Foot Ball
League Today.

Three games are on tap today In the
Colored District Foot Ball League.
The league leaders, Willow Tree, face
Northeast A. G. and Ebenezer meets the
Monarch eleven at Seaton Park, while
on the Monument Grounds, the Teddy
Eears tang'e with Aracostla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Line-ups and Summary.

Carter lsub for Hecker): DALEY, tsub, for
Purvis). Point from try after touchdown
Indiana scoring-Feld goal. Kelso Oplace-
kiG ksesisr,.-Er obee DARTMOUTH. um-
pire-A. G. Reid (Michigan). Field Judge
H L. Ray Ullinois). Head ltnesman-
]. J. Lipp (Chicago).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Maryland Ro0ters Thrilled.

WASHINGTON AND LEE chose
" to receive the kickoff, but it
could not get anywhere, and
Widmyer brought back Sawyer's kick
for Is yards. Powerful drives into the
line and off tackle, with Sachs and Mel
son doing most Of the ball carrying
gave Maryland the ball on the 8-yard
line, from where it was lugged across by
Lou Ennis on lateral pass from Sachs
Ennis ran outside Of end and was not
touched until just as he stepped on
fooled the Generals. Widmyer missed
the goal, but the Maryland stands were
wild at the tieing up of the game.
just few minutes after that Wild
myer got loose On wide end run that
carried him for 20 yards and the third
touchdown. He also kicked the goal.
1t was brilliant bit of offensive work,
as the Maryland interference carried
him into the open and by the first line
of secondary. There he shook loose
and lodged his way around the safety
man.
The quarter ended shortly after that
but not until after half Of foot ball
game in which about as complete a
turnabout as ever was recorded had
taken place. The Old Liners had been
the victims of so-called breaks all dur
ing the first quarter, but in the second
got going in such a way that seemed
impossible to stop.
The third quarter had some margin
in favor of Washington and Lee, al
though its offense could not go con-
sistently and it did not score again.
However, during a great part OF the
period Maryland fought on the defen-
siye In its own territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Line-ups and Summary.
Score by periods.

Score by periods.
Seoring-D,ike: iToucbdown A1exander
Substitute for Cox. Point after touchdown.
Cornelius (placemenD.
Referee-Mr. Arnold (Auburn). Umpire
Mr.. Mention lLoyola). Linesman-Mr.
Hackney Gu. N c.. Field fudge-Mr. Sho-
lar (Presbyterian).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
PASS, TOWARD RUN
BEATS TECH EARLY
Tornado Advances Almost
Length of Grid, Fails
With Field Goal.
BY GILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

. TLANTA, November 25.|One
n sparkling aerial thrust
~ brought Georgia a hard
earned 7-to-6 triumph
over Georgia Tech in their tradi-
tional gridiron duel today before
$4,000 wildly cheering spectators.
One Of the largest crowds In South.
ern foot ball history looked on as the
Athens Bulldogs scored on a surprising
frst-period pass from deep in their
own territory. a forward from Key to
Grant, which gained 80 yards.
The Engineers came back In the sec
ond period to score on a 45-yard drive,
interspersed with two fine losses, but
the chance to equal the extra point
made by Cy Grant Of Georgia failed as
Roberts fumbled the ball.
Georgia Tech contributed enc OF the
gamest finishes seen on Grant Field in
years by advancing 95 yards, only to
see their hopes shattered as Dave VIII
cox's try for field goal went wild.
Old Timers See Game.
lew games in the 40 years OF
II rivalry have brought as many
thrills as did today's battle. Gov.
Talmadge and other State notables,
along with members Of the 1893 teams
Of both schools, were in President NJ. l..
Brittain'S box.
A slightly cool wind blew over the
field and the sun shone out Of a blue
sky.
The game was hardly 5 minutes old
when Georgia scored and kicked the
point that was to bring victory. With
first down on their own 20-yard line,
Homer Key. a 5-foot-5-inch, 144-pound
mite from Columbus, Ga, dropped back,
ran a few yards to the left, then leaped
into the air and tossed 10-yard pass
over the line to Cy Grant, the Cornelia
speedster.
Wink Davis, Tech halfback, reached
for Grant as he took the pass, but the
Georgian slipped away and was on.
Jack Phillips, Tech fullback, was just
two steps behind as they tore past the
30, but Grant, straining every muscle
for speed, glanced back over his shoul-
der and put ON an added burst of power
to wriggle away as Phillips made MS
diving bid on the 10.
Grant made good the place-kick for
the extra point and Georgia led, TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Linc-ups and Summary.

N SSss :::::::::::ZZ:: g 9 g So
Scoring: Touchdown Qows) : Crayne.
Touchdown (Nebraska) Masterson. Try
for point-Masterson (place-klc6: Referee
Frank Birch Earlham). Umpire-B. L.
McCreary oklahoma. Linesman-Sec
Taylor (wichita). Field judse-Ed Coch-
rana fKalama5oO),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Generals VICTIMS
Of 33T0-13 UPSET
Enemy Scores Twice Before
Old Liners Click With
Dazzling Attack.
Continued From First Page.)

goal for w. and LIS second score.
Mattox missed the goal.
However. shortly after that some
thing happened. Maryland got the ball
on a short kick on Washington and
Lees 40-yard line, and on the first play
Bucky Buscher called for long pass to
Widmyer. The move caught the Gen.
erals totally off their feet and not a
player laid a hand on Widmeyer as he
caught the oval and ran across for
Marylands first score. Widmeyer also
kicked the goal for point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Record Florida Aubun Georgia Wins BY Point
OLD LINE S0CCERS BEST
Take Measure of Western Mary
land Team in 30 Fray.

Western Shore soccerists, intramural
champions of the University of Mary
land, conquered the Western Maryland
College intramura1 standard bearers, 2
to 0, yesterday in one Of the features Of
the Old Line Home coming day pro-
gram at College Park.
Bill Henderson, inside right for the
Old Liners, scored both his teams goals
In the first half.
The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Biz Gamble a Failure.

nut the fight was still in the Engi-
X neers After series of driving
~ attacks, they opened operations on
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Home Owning and Building Section for Washington and Suburbs
d. C.. REALTORS PREPARE
FOR NATIONAL SESSION
Members of Association From Scattered Sections
of IT, S. Coming Here for Winter
Meeting Late This Month.

Y WASHINGTON realtors prepared this hosts
NM to real estate from scattered sections
who will here late this month
Winter meeting Of the National Real Estate
Boards - -
The convention will Tuesday, January
the the national
January 26 with session
for action technical problems will conclave
realtors general convenon chairman today by
Evening star., 1933-01-07

The campaign. conducted vigorously
by the institute during the last year or
two, also attacks the ethics of the gen.
eral policy of Government competition
with private business.
Mr.. La Beaume, a witness last Sum-
mer before the Shannon Committee of
the House, asserted in his annual re-
port, just made public, that this COM
mittee had gathered great mass Of
testimony indicating the Federal Gov
ernment is competing with private
business and professional activity in
many fields.
Government competition cannot be
justified under the present American
idea of government, he declared
IF the Government of the future Is
to take over every function of the in
dividual, every activity of the profess
sional or business man. so that we all
will be but cogs in the wheels of one
gigantic bureaucracy. that is another
matter" he said Meantime, however,
We architects protest against the dis
elimination.
'If it is proper for the Government to
design it's own Federal buildings, it is
no less proper and logical for the Gov
ernment to set up huge construction
bureau to build them; and by the same
process of reasoning. to take over quar-
rieS, mills and manufacturing plants
for the fabrication of building mate
rials"
Design of Federal buildings by Gov