davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Court Results

Eastern High. 40; Boys Club, 81.
Illinois, 81; Knox College, lS.
Superior Teachers, Is; South Dakot
State, 16.
Colorado College. 80; Brigham Youn"
81.
Idaho, "a; Montana Mines. 80.
Texas Tech. 27; Southwestern OklG
homa Teachers, 23.
Loyola (Chicagc), 80; Columbia c"
lege, II.
Marquette, 81; Chicago, "a.
Rider 30; Georgia Tech, 80.
Arizona, SO: Drake. 35
Virginia, Mimi, Junior College, i
Rochester Junior, II.
North Dakota. so; Nebraska, %.
Emporia Teachers, "a; Kansas Stat
81.
Illinois College, SO; Mississippi Col
lege, 81.
Stanford, 35; San Jose State. 28.
Oregon State, II; Southern Oregor
Normal. %
San Diego State. 43; Alhambra A. c
Duquesne, 40; Adrian, IT.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
UGUsT HERMANN, chairman OF
n the national base ball commits

UGUST HERMANN. chairman OF
n the national base ball commits
sion. says the activities OF the
Federal League will be gwen atten-
ton by the commission at its meet
ing January 6.
Clark Griffith, manager OF the
Washington ball club, is opposed to
changing the rule permitting the
intentional base on balls.
Joe Engel of the Nationals pitch
ing staff is to be sent to Bonesetter
Reese to determine just what is
wrong with his salary arm.
Eastern High basketers drubbed a
team of Eastern alumni home from
Dartmouth for the holidays. 31-4.
PLAYING for Eastern were D. Mccoy,
Lawson, Greer. Farnsworth, Clark
and Baldwin. The Dartmouth COM
bination consisted Of w. Mccoy, VIII
son, Baker, Babcock, Smith and
Kramer
Howard University's basket ball
team opened its season, defeating the
Owls at Newark, N j., 40-l0. Play
ing for Howard we're Mutt, Mabry,
Gilmore, Holland, Henderson, La
fayette, Rector and Sykes
Ad Wolgast says he has fully re-
covered from his appendicitis opera
ton and is ready for action again.
Derby, Catholic University's star
basket ball guard. has been lost to
the team because OF a nose injury.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
TERPS LIST 9 GRID TILTS
Navy and Indiana Replace Duke
and Tulane in 1884.

University Of Marylsnd's foot ball
schedule, with the possible exception
that a game may be arranged for NO,
vcn7ber "a is complete. In fact, all OF
the dates. which have been set Tor
months, have been publicized several
times.
Only two new foes are booked. Navy
Is back and Indiana has been added
With Duke, Tulane and Western Mary
land, 1888 foes, not appearing on the
list. However, If a game is listed Tor
November "a it will be with a big team.
St Johns for the opener. Virginia
and v. NJ L will visit College Park.
while the tits with Navy at ANNAPOLIS
and with Florida and Hopkins in Bal
timore are regarded as home" contests.
The schedule:
september 90, St. Johns.
October-6 Washington and Lee, away
"a Navy away; 20, Virginia Polytechnlc
Institute at Norfolk; 27, Florida, at Balti-
November-3. virginia; To- virginia Mill
harry Institute; IL. Indiana, away ZS'
Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Stanford, 2h-to.l Favorite,
To Be at Full Strength for
Columbia, ThOrnhill Predicts

Coach Thornhill. who has devoted
practice sessions thus far to getting
his men into condition, physically and
mentally, planned today to develop
defense for Columbia plays. The
jovial coach has paid little attention to
reports of what to expect from Co.
lumbia, concentrating his training on
fundamentals
IT'S the team that knows its foot
ball that will win" said Thornhili
ITS of no use to try to dope out what
Columbia may pull-if we know our
fundamentals, me ought to be able 10
stop most everything they have"
During yesterdays workout, flock
of passes we're thrown and most Of
them found waiting arms. Thornhill
indicated he may depened largely or
the aerials for his scoring in the event
Columbia's line shows strong resist
ance.
Stanford was quoted 212-to-1 fa-
vorite.
There was much business done at
the ticket Offices Of the Rose Bowl
Committee and indications were that a
crowd of better than $4,000 would see
the game.
Although stormy weather was fore
cast for the next 48 hours, the
weather man predicted fair weather
for New Year day.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
OLD LINE, COLONIAL
CUNTS UNDERD0CS
Indiana 0utmans Terps.
G. w. Hit by Injury to Stein
for C. G. N. Y. Game.

w yITH Maryland conceding
\N/ a wide edge to the Uni
Y Y versity of Indiana in re-
serve strength, and
George Washington due to oppose
the crack City College of New
York quint in Gotham without
the services of its great guard,
Sammy Stein, Washington's only
two undefeated basket ball teams
were underd0gs tonight as they
prepared for what probably will
be their toughest tests of the
season.
Indiana, invading Ritchie Coliseum
tonight at o'clock for one of the most
attractive interseCtional contests of the
local campaign, is rated no stronger
than the TerpS as far as frst-strlng
combinations are concerned, but the
Hoosiers have two quints of almost
equal strength to call on while the Old
Liners have only three utility men
available and they do not measure up
TO 1ndiana's reserves.
Until stein limped off the floor
against Farman Thursday night here
with a badly spratned ankle, the
Colonlals we're looking forward with
confidence to the tilt with City College,
coached by Nat Holman, erstwhile pro
great. But with Stein injured their
hopes are not so bright. 1t Is possible
the stellar guard may be able to play
for a while. but handicapped by inability
to break fast, Stein may be Of little
use.
Terps TO Start Veterans.
TN determined attempt to score Tor
the second time this season, over
Big Ten team, Coach Burton
Shipley of Maryland will start his four
veterans, Bob Snyder and Spencer
Chase. forwards: Rufus Vincent. CEN
ter. and Buckley Buscher. and his
sophomore brother, Bernie Buscher, at
guards. This was the combination
which downed Michigan in the Terps,
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
BRITISH SPEED CHAMP
TO OPPOSE GAR WOOD
Young Ardiel Agrees to Drive
Canadian Entry in Harms
worth Trophy Race.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VY7INDSOR, Ontario, December 30
w james R. Ardiel, 2o-year-old
W holder Of the British Empire
outboard motor boat championship, mas
sgreed to drive the proposed Canadian
entry of the 1884 Harmsworth Trophy
race against Gar Wood it is announced
b. the hackers of the challenge.
Ardiel is one Of the leading outboard
pilots of the world, having won 1O2 OF
los races he has contested in since
1929 and twice has won the Lord Wake
field Trophy, emblematic OF empire su-
If they give me the boat to drive
they have promised, I'll have splendid =,
chance of winning from Gar WOOD,
Ardiel said. I'll be in there stepping
or it all the way
Confirmation of plans for Canadian
challenge were announced yesterday
through the Canadian Power Beat AS
gociation.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
THE SPORTLICHT
,33 and "a.
BY PAP
BY GRANTLAND RICE

'33 and a.
Old man qood-by. yotr fading heart
Is giU;ug out. gOUr pulse is lou;
Come, Kid, let's get our packs and start
For UhGt the ne1O trail has to shoU.
For good or ill., for peak or pit.
For tear or smile tGre1GeH or hail
At least WeU take our cut at it
And let the bor score tell its tale.
Old man, you're finished NTH your load
You're done your bit and kno1Un your day
Ahead, see a ne1C, strange road
That 1UdnderS somewhere on its UGg
Through Sno1U and fog. through and rain,
Perhaps to dreams that might come true,
Perhaps to heartGche and to pain
Well, Kid, the unSlCer'S up to you.
1t may be ne 7riH slip the 1Drath
OF Storm-shod Winters Sullen gloom,
To find once more an April path
Where cherry trees and dooiCood bl0O'
For more yeor OF fellowship
Along q smiling. pleasant land,
With friendly hail and friendly grip
From mates 1rhO k1OtC, and understand.
1t r1qu be IRE 1ui1 miss the luck
When tQte'S ne10 1rheel begins to spin,
1t n7ay be in the nire and muck
Wen hare to take it on the chin;
1t noy not be 7Oirning song
With broken S1COrd and shattered shield,
But anvUdy 1CeU scrap along
Until then drag from the field
Evening star., 1933-12-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, December 30.-
- Despite the epidemic of coughs.
colds, sore throats and injuries
which has beset the Stanford
foot ball squad, Coach Claude CTiny)
Thornhill today predicted he would
have the Indians at full strength New
Year day when they meet the Columbia
Lions in the Rose Bowl.
The Stanford mentor was optimistic
despite the fact two of his first-string
players still were confined to their beds
with colds. Bobby Grayson. hard
hitting fullback, and Claude Galloway,
a tackle. were the pair.
Thornhill was elated over the return
yesterday to the field Of Yves Muller,
first-string center, and Jim Moscrip, an
end. Muller, victim of the influenza,
did not don uniform, contenting him.
self with standing on the side lines.
Moscrip, with pulled leg muscle, was
in practice only briefly.
It was problematical whether Muller
would be able to start, the coach ad-
n1itted, but he expected to hold the
giant in reserve In all events. The at
tack of the flu sapped the strength
CT the big center considerably.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Corbus Is Scholastic Star, Too
Stanford's All.America Guard Misses Making
Phi Beta Kappa by Fraction of Point

team. Despite his all-America hon
ors he never believed his ability was
half as great as the public claimed
and after every practice he always
is around to find out how the
coaches like his work.
On the foot ball field Corbus is
dynamo. He leads the interference
for Stanford's fleet Of fast backs,
plays rowing center on defense and
also does the place-kicking. Bill
made himself adept as place-kicker
by reporting early at practice and
earned his first chance when Stan
ford played Dartmouth In Boston
two years ago Stanford's regular
kicker was on the bench, so Bill was
given q chance and made good. He
has done the booting ever since and
his accuracy helped Stanford to sew
eral victories last Fall.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Fans Skeptical of Both Rose Bowl Teams
Neither S Regarded of its Section

yes; but no world beater. Certainly
it does not stand out head and
shoulders above other Coast elevens
of class. Its great feat was In beat
ing Southern California at a time
when the Trojans had not found
themselves-as later happened when
they wiped up the gridiron with
Oregon, Notre Dame and Georgia.
Washington-no great shakes
beat the Cardinals in their sixth
game of the season; Northwestern
tied them in their fourth. Stanford
beat California, but the Bears were
not so good last season.
Stanford on Monday will face a
low, plunging line defense, which,
being strange, may we'll prove
puZzling, while extensively the Lions
have a lot of good stuff to show.
In sum I should say that while
Columbia lasts, however long 1t may
be. the Rose Bowl should see some
thing that appears like contest.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Truth is. Columbia is not now,

Truth is, Columbia Is not now,
never was, a great outfit, not even
a top-fight team. viewing 1t in a
national sense. On the other hand
it is a thoroughly worthy eleven. q
product of skilled coaching. 1t has
some outstanding players, few;
but in large sense it could not be
rated as ANYTHING but minor team
because of its limited manpower.
Let us say that the weather will
suit the Eastern team. 1t is un-
likely; but let us say it, anyway.
Let us say further that the Colum-
bians have recovered from the wear
and tear of their journey and that
the climate has done no injury. And,
finally, assume that the Lion regu-
lars will thus be able to go through
the test at top speed.
All this being as set forth. the
game might well be q close one. For
Stanford is not so hot-a good team.
Evening star., 1933-12-30

ILL CORPUS, the Stanford
X guard who twice made the
all-America team, also is an
exceptionally fine student.
He just missed making Phi Beta
Kappa by a fraction of a point
and they don't give those things
away with peanuts at Stanford.
Corbus also was in line for nomi-
nation to try for Rhodes scholar
ship, but he passed it by in order 70
enter business with an uncle When
he finishes at Stanford in June. Bill
has been president of the Stanford
student body and holds other cam
pus honors.
Some Of the Stanford boys say
Bill always Is trying to make the
Evening star., 1933-12-30
PLAN INTERCITY GAMES.

Negotiations are on for home-and-
home games between the Washington
pro baSketers, coached and managed
by Orrel Mitchell, and the Marquette
A. c. of Boston The District of Co.
lumbia quint also plans to meet the
crack Renaissance colored team of New
York here early in February.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Handle Ball EanltleSsly,

DROBABLY the Rose tournament
series IN its l9 years never saw q
team which could handle the pig
skin with such ease and assurance az
can this light, fast Columbia aggre-
cation.
There vas no mistaking the fact that
while they last the first Is or so players
of this squad of 80. know what they
want to DO with a foot ball and know
how to 90 it. In the starting back
field are Capt. Cliff Montgomery. fast
darting quarterback, who passes and
punts with accuracy and distance and
also runs with hip-sWinging change
of pace that bothers vOuld-be tacklers.
Then there is 190-pound Al Barbaras.
the power threat Of the team; not to
mention Bill Nevel, a great defensive
fulIback. and blond Ed Brominski, only
10 pounds, but sturdy blocker. That
Is Coach Little'S starting backfeld.
In front Of them will be light, low
charging line and on it hinges the
probable success or failure of the East's
latest effort to regain lost prestige in
intersectional play with the Vests
defenders
Five Pair of Ends.
In Anthony Natal. a short, stocky
red head, and Owen Mcdowell, a rangy
Texan. Columbia has a pair Of fine
flank defenders. But the rest Of the
line lacks in poundage
The team will leave here at tbs
pm. and arrive in Alhambra Station
near Pasadena at am. Sunday. It
will be taken Immediately to its hotel
on the rim of the Arroyo Seco. only
a short punt and pass from the classic
Rose Bowl.
A light Uarm-up will be held in the
afternoon as the teams final appear
ance until 2:l5 pm. (P. S. T) game
time Monday
Evening star., 1933-12-30
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

w VIEW YORK. December 30
M One aspect of the foot ball
" game which will be played
in the Rose Bowl at Pasa-
dena between Stanford and Column
bia Monday is rather humorous. No
one, speaking from a sporting
standpoint, loves either eleven.
The West Coast, generally speak
ing, looks upon her representative
with a dour and atrabilious eye,
feeling being that the Cardinals are
not the class of the Slope.
fasteners have the same feeling
about Columbia. while those every
where who object to post-seeson
foot ball hippodroming would like
TO see both teams lose, II that were
possible.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
LIONS READY, EAGER
TO FACE STANFORD
Fit Physically and Mentally
as They Prepare to Quit
Tucson for Pasadena.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TUCSON, Artz., December 3
Trained to the minut,
i and straining at the leash,
Columbia's Lion gridsters
restlessly awaited today theil
hour of departure for Pasadena
where they will match their foo;
ball skill against Stanford New
Year day.
There was a calm tenseness about thr
Eastern squad as it prepared to brea
camp after week of intense traininf
under the warm Arizona sun. A short
snappy workout this afternoon was u
terminate the stay in this quiet pueblJ
which boasts of sending great gric
teams on to triumph on the coast.
Close observers, who have seen foo
ball squads come and go, East, SoutI
and West, through ArizonaS vide opel
spaces, were asking themselves toda7
as the time to push westward drew
near lf perhaps this little group fror
the sidewalks OF New York wasn't coots
ing up a bad stew for the Indians the.
meet at the Rose fiesta.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Make Great Impression.
THE physical condition Of the plav
| ers was near perfect. The mora

THE physical condition Of the plav
ers was near perfect. The mora
was high and there was 8 dtstinc
local feeling of distrust Of the ODDS
against Coach Iittle's team. In sev-
eral years Tucson's foot ball followers
have not seen as well trained and as
finely behaved a squad at this, the
favorite watering place of grid travellers.
But with all its great condition. will
Coach Little's band of none-too-big
gidsters stand up to stanford's big
red team and survive? Can II still
stave off the Indians when the first
and second and third team reserves.
all strong. alert players, filter into the
game? And what about those Winter
hardened youths from the Atlantic Sea
board holding up for so minutes of hard
FOOT bail under stern Southern Cali
fOrrla sun?
Those we're the questions being asked
as the Lions rallied around at the gruff
g0Od-na tured commands of Coach
Little and packed bag and baggage for
the last leg Of their transcontinental
Journey.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
LUCKY STRIKE SEEN
AS HOST AT FINAL
litchfieId'S 173 Puts Him
in Lead for High Game
Prize-Scores High.
BY ROD THOMAS.

DY UNANIMOUS request Of
K the city's bowling alley
- managers, meeting late last
night, entries for The
Stars Yuletide singles tourna-
ment have been extended through
New Year day.
A schedule will be drawn up
tonight of those certain to qualify
among the hundreds who have
bowled and the qualifierS among
the late comers will be listed for
the final night of the tournament.
The roll-off will open next Tues
day.
Indications last night were that the
final round would be staged at the
that establishment substantial margin
in the vote of tournament bowlers.
THE preliminary competition will
continue today and tonight tlll
N force. Scores of entrants turned
in applications stipuleting that they be
permitted to roll today. a Government
holiday. New Year dav, an open date
on the duCKpin calendar usually, Is
made to order" this time for tourna-
n1ent bowlerS No league matches are
scheduled and the only special events
listed are minor.
Whip Litchfeld, Campbell sweepstakes
champion. shot a game at Convention
prize. offered for the best string of the
preltninaries. Whips 173 made it easy
for him to qualify. His set was 643.
Dutch Newman, high scorer of last
years prelims. failed to qualify this
time. Hampered by a swollen knee,
Newman rolled 554 at the Hall, Ed
Espey and Norman Schroth barely made
the grade with ST. and 588 respectively
o. Brown was last nights best performer
at the big plant. One of the worst
was Arville Fbersole. head Handicapped
Of the tournament, who rolled SOL with
35 free sticks
TOR four games, Lorraine GULL, who
II averages lis, looked a failure
at Lucky Strike. but in the final
string the queen of duckpin shooters
proved her mettle with a score of 139
and clinched q place in the final with
$50 Close behind was Helen Sullivan
with SAT and Billie Butler and P. Chap
man, each with 545.
Another at the Lucky Strike to es-
cape elimination through a strong I'm
Ash was Glen Weidman. who made five
consecutive marks, when they were i'm
perative. With l53 v1nd-up, the
Dutchman totalled 595.
Ed Blakeney rolled 630 only half
trying. If it wasn't a spare break he
didn't bother about sticks.
Howard Campbell got over the hump
with SOL,
Lee Atwells handicap Of II gave him
an even 500.
A. Mcdonald was high at the Lucky
Strike with 500, which included a
game of 1853.
General" Dawes. member Of Bill
Woods staff, fooled himself with a set
OF 25-654.
When Charley Phillips shot $50 it was
Continued on Page 5, Column So
Evening star., 1933-12-30
KEEPS PING PONG TITLE.

Eddie Black still rules the roost
among District ping pong players. He
won the District Of Columbia open
tourney for the fourth straight year
last night, conquering Harvey Dawson,
who boasts the Harvard University title,
11-21, 2l-16, 17-21, 21-4, Ale.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
EASTERN WINS ANOTHER
Continues Basket Ball Rampage by
Defeating Boys Club.

Eastern Highs rampaging basketers
added another victim to their growing
list when they downed the Boys Club
unlimited quint, 4o-27, last night at the
club The Lincoln Parkers gained an
earlv lead and kept in front all the
wav' holding a 14-9 advantage at the
half .-,,
Dean, Nolan and Basin were nigh
scorprS for Eastern, but Beach. center
for for the losers, with 10 points. took game
honOrS-
Evening star., 1933-12-30

PHILADELPHIA, December 30.-Jlm
Browning, claimant to the world heavy
weight wrestling championship, threw
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, six times former
champ, after Al minutes and n sec
onds of a mat match here last night.
Evening star., 1933-12-30


gard to the final scoring outcome OF
the Rose Bowl celebration Monday.
Both conceded Stanfords superiority,
but the Columbia entry set the West
ern margin at points and the STAN
ford entry at % points
In the course of the last two weeks
have seen several wagers placed in
the South and East to this effect;
Even money on Stanford to win by
three touchdownS.
AS far as the foot ball public Of the
South and East is concerned, this VIM
ming span of three touchdowns for the
Cardinal seems to be the general ver-
dict.
Considering all the short clean
UPS from last season, this might be
good SPOT to risk another short-end
ga BILE In the guessing and pick Co.
ll1mbia. But the logic Of the situation,
however much logic there is in foot
ball. doesn't rate that guess.
I don't believe there is any wide mar
gin between Stanford's first string and
Columbia's first eleven.
But there is a wide-open gap be-
tween the two reserves, Stanford can
feed in speed and man power to the
limit. and Columbia can't.
Even If Columbia's first team IS aDle
to play the full so minutes through the
California sun. this first team won't be
able to match the fresh drive of a Sim
an Afflebaugh. Van Dellen, Rels-
ner and a Hillman-to mention only a
few.
II would be close to miracle If Co
Iunnbia's u or IA first-stringers OF abll-
itv could hold off Stanfords Is or more
for S an even turn through the last two
oeriOSS.
Evening star., 1933-12-30

About That Score
vY7HAT should the score be? l
w believe there's a good chance
W that Columbia's desperate play;
nlus Lou Iittles fine coaching, VIII
keep the battle about even for the first
two cantos.
After ali, Colurnbia's -stringers
are no powder puffs. Natal and Nc
Dowell are fine ends-the line is quick
and aggressive-Montgomery, Barabas,
BronirlSki and Nevel are first-clasS
backs. But they havnt the all around
ability. the speed and versatile &C
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Five Pair of Ends.
HYATTsVILLE HIGH PLAYS.

Hyattsville High basketers will face
an alumni quint tonight at o'clock
in the arnory in the Maryland town,
A dance will follow.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

probably Lions
fun COR
manhood womnhood
money Stanford The Broadway boys are
bet.
natty
could take the biggest Columbia
prevention
messages protest
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Rain Is Forecast.

Threat of rain in the ofing for New
Year day was not alluring to the Eastern
mentors. Their backfield stars are light
and speedy for the most part with
three-Feathers, Joe Laws of Iowa and
Herman Everhardus of Michigan-de-
pending largely on clever footwork for
gaining ground.
Wet weather or a soggy field would
not handicap the Vests backf1eld
operations as much as 1t would the
other side. The Western ball carriers.
mainly, are Of the bulky. nne-cracking
type with such stalwarts as George
Sauer Of Nebraska and Mike Mikulak
Of Oregon heading the list.
In case of rain the Vests attack is
expected to be one of line plunges and
an occasional short pass by way of
variety. Each side Is equipped with
field goal kickers.
The teams will line up on even terms.
SO far as those who back their opinions
with money are concerned. Each side
has % players and every one will be
seen in action some time curing the
game.
Fifty thousand fans are expected to
see the contest, which will open at Q pm
Pacific standard time). Proceeds will
go to the Shriners' Crippled Children S
Hospital.