davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Experts Forecast
GridirOn Results
BY ANDY KERR,
Head Coach. COLGATE.

EAST.
Friday.
Duuuesne- -Westminster-Du uqu n e
scores its seventh straight.
George Washington West Virginia
Wesleyan-A strong George Washing
ton team should win.
Saturday.
Columbia Penn State-The Colum-
bia Lion devours the Nittany Lion.
hard battle.
strong for Manhattan.
Amherst-Wesleyan - Amherst makes
its first step toward little three cham
pionship.
Bates s-Maine-Bates.
Boston College Boston University
Boston College.
Bowdoin- Colby-Bowdoin.
Bucknell- Temple-A toss-up. Breaks
may decide Temple gets my vote.
Carnegie-W and J.-Carnegie should
win, but w. and ]. in good position to
pull upset.
Clarkson -Niagara-Clarkson.
Colgate Lafayette - Another tough
battle for Colgate. Maroon by narrow
margin.
Drexel- -Ursinus-UrsinuS.
Georgetown William and Mary-Wf-
liam and Mary.
Gettysburg -Muhlenburg-M N =
berg.
Harvard d-Dartmouth-V close.
Choose Dartmouth.
Haverford-Johns Hopkins j h n S
Hopkins.
Holy Cross -Brown-Very even game.
Brown If LUCK breaks evenly.
n-Navy-Another close one. Penn
by an eyelash.
Princeton Washington and Lee -
Princeton should beat q very much I'M
proved Washington and Lee team.
Rochester -Kenyon-Rochester.
Rutgers -Lehigh- Rutgers with plenty
to spare.
SWarthmore- Franklin and MarshAu-
Franklin and Marshall.
Syracuse Michigan State - Michigan
State tough at home. but Syracuse
should win.
Tufts -Williams-Tufts.
Vermont-New H m mps hi - New
Hampshire.
West Virginia-Davis and Elkins-A
real battle. West Virginia must win
one soon. Believe this is the one.
Yale-Army-Army, on past perform
ance.
Pittsburgh-Notre Dame-Pitt to beat
desperate Notre Dame team.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

others who used to harass the Bull
dog in the bowl. But Yale has fast,
lanky. high-running back in LaSsiter,
who has a nice way of sliding by the
tackles and who may break loose any
game now as scoring ace. Yale has
always been able to produce a man to
suit the emergency in her big games.
II not Lassiter. it may be Kim White
head, Yale's fast 187-pounder. who has
been replacing Fuller and Callan at
halfback.
while there is no outstanding ball
carrier yet developed on Army's team,
the coaching staff Is rating that as a
distinct advantage and prefers to have
Yale worry about stopping the COM
bination of Stancook, Simons, Buckler.
Johnson and Martz instead of concen-
trating on stopping one individual star
"Army's one real weakness. apparent
in the Illinois game, was pass defense.
and there has been plenty of work gear
ing up on aerial defense at West Point
this week. 1t is curious that Yale has
done the same thing, and the Gray
team at New HaVen-the scrubs
equipped with Army plays-has been
firing passes into the Yale backf1eld
at every opportunity"
(Copyrieht, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-10-27
BIG POLL IS SEEN
FOR CUNNINGHAM
Kansas Miller Has Splendid
Record at Home, Abroad.
Dunlap Figures.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.


THE Amateur Athletic Union
already has begun its an
i nual poll on the Sullivan
Memorial Medal, which
goes to the athlete of this coun-
try who, by his performance as
q competitor and by his example
and influence as an amateur, did
most to advance the cause OF
sportsmanship during the year
1888"
This opens up a subject for debate
that seems likely to be unusually Diff
cult to settle. Last year, when the prize
went to James Aloysius Bausch, all
around athletic champion, the group
OF Olympic stars furnished outstanding
material for consideration. On the
other hand. 1888 has been chiefly
notable for its upSetS, Inconsistencies
and newcomers in the main arenas.
CTARS of 1882 have faded or passed
y from the amateur fold. Foreign
lummarieS in track and tennis
dominated their specialties, leaving the
0omebreds not much to cheer about
Glenn Cunningham, the great Kan
sas miller, with a fine record in foot
racing at home as we'll as abroad over
q period OF many months of competi-
tlon, likely will poll a heavy vote in
the Sullivan Medal contest, despite the
TACT ne had no opportunity to match
strides with the new king of the milers,
Jack Lovelock of New Zealand.
Lovelock's performance in beating
Bill Bonthron of Princeton in 4:O7.6 is
the outstanding track achievement of
the year but there are many who think
cunningham would hold his own with
the slim Oxford student. Cunning
mans stirring duels with Gene Venzke
INDOORS. his mile in 4:098 at the Ma
tional Collegiates and his great record
on European tracks this Summer es-
tabl1sh him as perhaps the outstanding
contender for the A. A. U. award.
NEITHER tennis nor golf offers any
~ figure sufficiently outstanding this
year to gain the Sullivan Medal.
which Bob Jones won in 1890 when
IT was first put up. However. George
7. Dunlap. jr.. of New York, who won
the national amateur after making a
fine bid for the British championship,
surely qualities for consideration.
Polo Is not conspicuous enough ma
tlonally for its leading figures to gain
more than a scattering recognition in
A. A. U. conducts Nevertheless. Elmer
j. Boeseke. jr.. for his exploits on two
continents within the past year. GER
talnly qualities under all specified head.
ings as to ability, sportsmanship and
Evening star., 1933-10-27
BRYAN Wizard in Broken Field
Tulane Halfback Who Helped Beat Maryland
Paid High Tribute by Mike Donahue.

the Tulane -Georgia Tech game at At
throurh the mud to q touchdown to
beat the Golden Tornado. The week
previous, he saw Bryan break the ice
by running a punt back 66 yards to
start Maryland in reverse.
There's nothing hukey about run
by that boy. He has it. I never have
seen a runner fade away from tacklers
like Bryan. He is the greatest broken
field runner have seen in the South. ="
That's q tribute, coming from man
who has seen and coached as many
great backs as Donahue has over the
last 20 years.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
B. Y. p. U. LEAGUE (MEN.
Season Records.

Season Records.
A., High strikes.Blakeslee IWest washington
No p. Z: Woods metropolitan No. -, Z.
.- High individual games-Blakeslee West
washington. No. q. 15s; Woods. Metro
politan, No. ID. 146
High team game-Metropolitan. No. 1.
High spares-Lewis east Washington
HeEhts). 26: Schmidt (First.. 90.
Hish individual sets-.Blakeslee West
politan. No II, 361
High team set-Metropolitan. No; l. 500
metropolitan. No i. ,i12.I:. H Lewis east
Washineton Heightsl. Ills: Blakeslee
fKendalD. IIi-3: Greer (Kendalp. 11l-2;
Hodges West & &WsshinstSn No. No; IL ". i3g,4: lSfn
ton No. u, 1852; Buchanan tWest WASH
inston, No. -. 1918.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
The Army 1t New Haven.

The Army at New Haven.
Army is favored over Yale. team
which was actually outrushed by q
Brown squad but won 14-6. To date,
West Point has uncovered no individual
star to take the place of eagle and
Evening star., 1933-10-27
CENTS TO PRACTICE.

A scrimmage will be held tonight by
members of the Centennials in prepa-
ration for their game in the National
Capital League Sunday. All players
are to report at 7:30 o'clock to the
Brooks Club at Al Eye street.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n YEW ORLEANS, October a.
nj "Bucky Bryan Is the greatest
Y broken field runner I ever have
seen in the South" That Is
the statement Of that famous little
1rishman, Mike Donahue, who coached
Auburn foot ball teams for many years
and who now is athletic director at
Springhill College, at Mobile.
Donahue, speaking Of the sensational
Shreveport sophomore halfback OF
Tulane's Green Wave, was emphatic
The Irishman had Just oficiated In
Evening star., 1933-10-27
TRAP MATCH TOMORROW.

Washington Gun Club shooters will
vie with marksmen of the Spa Club of
Annapolis tomorrow over the local traps
in l00-target match, with the 10 high
scores in each club counting as the
team. Spa holds one decision over
the locals.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Season Record.

season Records.
High strikes-Rock tFifthl. 2: Jennewine
(MetropoEtan). 3; Haycock. 2.
High individual sames-M. Locke Cen
tenniaD. 1875; Cohee West Washinston).
AZ.
High team game-Fifth. 40
High spares-Cundif (KendalD. Il;
Props Props 1kendalD' II; rrotter 'Metropoh'
High individual sets--M. Locke (centen-
niaD. 31O: Rock (Fffth). :305.
Hish averages Rock Fifth. 1ol,2: N.
Locke (CentenniaD. OIL: Eaton (Hyatts-
vilie) a4-3: Trotter (Metropolitan). 94-2:
Cohee west WashinstenI e411 r;,;s Jennegi9e esI Is
Essex (West Washington. 9l-l Cundin
(KendalD. 9O-5: Bunch tTemple). 9O-1.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
BY DAN McGUGIN,
Head Coach, Vanderbilt.

SOUTH.
Alabama Fordham-Fordham.
Auburn n-Tulane-Tulane.
Florida a-TennesseetTenneSs
Georgia New York University -
Georgia.
Georgia Tech-North Carolina-North
Carolina
Kentucky-Duke-Duk
Mississippi Clenlson-Mississippi
Mississippi State-Southwestern-Mis-
sissippi State.
Sewanee mberland-Sewanee.
Vanderbilt Louisiana State-Not FORE
cast for obvious reasons.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
BY C. w. SPEARS.
MIDWEST.

Minnesota -Iowa-Minnesota
Northwestern-O Ohio State-Northwest-
ern.
Michigan n-Chicago-Michigan
wisconsin-Purdue-P
Notre Dame.P Pittsburgh - Pittsburgh
should win.
Marquette-Detroi U.-Detroit.
Drake. e.WaShingt0n U.-Drake.
Kansas Kansas State-Kansas.
Missouri-Iowa State-Iowa State.
Nebraska OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Michigan State-Syracuse-Syra
North Dakota. North Dakota STATE
North Dakota State. r'.
South Dakota-South Dakota State
South Dakota State.
BY JAMES PHELAN,
Head Coach. University Of washington.
California University of Southern
California-If U. S. c. wins it will not
be an upset.
Stanford Washington - All factors
favor Stanford
Oregon-U. c. L. A.-Oregon should
win with superior backs and stronger
line.
Washington State College-Oregon
State Washington State round
ing into form, can win with the proper
mental poise.
Idaho -Montana-Idaho will not lose
at Moscow
Gonzaga- San Francisco University
S. F. U. can be upset by Gonzaga
st. Mary's- s-Nevada-St Mary's must
be clicking to win.
Denver U-Colorado College-A toss
up.
yUvoroino CoJorado YJ-Colorado has
too much power.
Utah Aggies-Two good teams,
but Utah will win
Colorado Teachers-Western State
Pick the teachers.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Team Nearly Out,
Takes Six in Row

EXCELSIOR. Okla. October ~
II R.-With just IL possible
players, Excelsior High considered
abandoning foot ball at the start of
the season.
However. the IL decided to try
it, anyway.
Yesterday they won their sixth
straight victory, defeating ST. Louis,
Okla, 81 to 0.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
With the Bowlers
A. 4 r. LEAGUE.
Tie game to be rolled OF.
SECTION TWO.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual game-Mr. Mulligan. 145.
High individual set-A. Darnes, 415.
High individual average A. Darnes.
1906
High team game-Grandmothers. 6l3.
High team set-Grandmothers. 1,752.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
"Cavalcade" Coming.

IN "Cavalcade," which Fox Film Cor
: poration brings to the screen Of the
National Theater on March Eoe2
Coward has Skoven 4afee fofnahcey N1co
the pattern Of his tapestry record Of
the march Of the generation.
The first romance Is one between
husband and wife. It Is this romance
Of the Marryots enduring through the
trials and vicissitudes of the chaotic
past 80 years that is said to add much
power and strength to "Cavalcade."
The second romance starts with Q boy
and girl affair between the older Mar
ryot son and Edith, the daughter Of
Mrs Marquis friend. 1t eliminates in
a happy honeymoon, fated for q tragic
termination when the Titanic, on which
they are passengers, goes down In mid
Atlantic
The third is a modern-day sort of
affair between young Joe Marryot,
proud and handsome in his ofncer's
uniform, and Fanny Bridges, dancer,
parents formerly were servants Of the
Marryots. Their affair persists through
out the war years, Fanny steadfastly
refusing to marry Joe or discuss the
matter until peace is declared. Despite
his protests she is skeptical Of the at
titude of his family toward their mar
riage.
Diana Wynyard and Give Brook,
heading the cast, have the roles of
Jane and Robert Marryot. John War
burton and Margaret Lindsay are Ed
ward and Edith, the Inflated Titanic
honeymooners, and Frank Lawton and
Ursula Jeans are the young wartime
sweethearts.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

After the simple plot is outlined, its
action must be translated into travesty,
movement must be stylized and the
sentiment satirized. Into this scheme
must fit the activities Of the scenic de-
signer, the sculptor, the painter, the
costumer, the manipulators, the singers
and the musicians. Over them all
watches Podrecca like q brooding hen
The period Of experimentation fol-
lows without definite rhyme or rhythm.
After each character has been fashioned
by the sculptor. it is almost always the
case that it has to be done over again
after testing its movements. The bull
may be too slow. by reason Of its
weight, for frisky movements; the
matador's joints may all have to be
shifted q shade or two to give him a
dignified demeanor. Before a character
been put through all the permutations
Of movement, and the spice Of carica-
ture extracted.
Then the staging must be done to
provide q maximum Of illusion. Since
1.-THE PiccoN" is q theater Of illusion
where all the proceedings have the
quality Of dreams, where fantasy makes
a charming mockery of all things real,
where burleSque must be swift, neat
and dawless, and where every moment
must contain q surprise or q belly
laugh, the stagecraft must be Of the
most excellent order. Podrecca's COM
pany carry $50 stage settings, a switch
board, q stage and innumerable gadgets
for stage magic. Some trick OF
legerdemain is evident IN every one OF
the revue numbers, and especially in
"The Sleeping Beauty" in which spiders
spin q web across the entire proscenium,
and in the japanese operetta "The
Geisha," where a chorus Of geisha-
girls and midshipmen cavort about q
chrysanthemum garden.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Cast Announcements.

D EGNAL.D MASON, the schoolmas-
N ter-soldier in the original produc-
ton of Journeys End" has been signed
to play q supporting role In Maurice
Chevalier's "A Bedtime Story" joining
Helen Twelvetrees, Edward Everett
Horton, Ardienne Ames and Baby Leroy,
under Norman Taurog's direction.
Gloria Stuart has been borrowed from
Universal by B. p. Schulberg to play the
feminine lead In Dead on Arrival"
She will appear opposite Ricardo Cor
tez, with William Harrigan. Vince Bar.
nett and Jack La Rue. The picture q
to be directed by George Somnes and
Alexander Hail.
Lumsden Hare, stage and screen
actor, has been ASSIGNED an important
role in international House." Peggy
Hopkins Joyce, w. c. Fields, Bella Luz
gosi, Rudy Vallee. Col. Stoopnagle and
Budd and Burns and Allen are IN the
cast.
Because Of the continued illness Of
Ricardo Cortez, Charles r. Rogers has
secured Edmund Lowe to replace him In
II Love That Man." which Is the new
title Of the picture previously called
"Bedfellows." Others In the cast are
Nancy Carroll, Lew Cody and Thomas
Jackson. Harry Joe Brown will direct.
The completed cast Of Under the
Tonto Rim" includes Stuart Erwin,
Fred Kohler, Raymond Hatton, Verns
Hille, Fuzzie Knight, John Lodge.
George Barber and Al Darcia. Henry
Hathaway y directing.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Consistent Popularity.

THE record of consistent popularity
Of Richard Dix is surpassed by no
other film star. In these hectic DAYS
when the minimum life Of q luminary
Is estimated at about five years. Dix's
unending popularity for more than q
decade Is something to think about and
worth recording here.
He Is one Of the few stars Of the old
days who made the transition from
silent to talking pictures without set
back. He appeared In more than so
silent films. Many have been pro-
nounced as classics and thus worthy Of
the hall Of fame, such as The Van
ishing American"
In the talking pictures he has starred
In such productions as Seven Keys
to Baldpate." "Cimarron," 'Donovan's
Kid" "The Roar of the Dragon" !"
'Hen's Highway" and others.
These pictures have called for q wide
assortment Of roles, from the Indian
in 1.-The Vanishing American" and the
frontiersman in "Cimarron," to the
banker in "The Conquerors% and the
lady-kiIling n1otorman in The Great
Jasper" his most yeced9 picture.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
In Pictures 90 Years AGO.

ERNEST Truck, dinlinutive come
- dian, who is sharing starring
honors with ELISA Landi in The War
rior's Husband" gets great kick out
of the Hollywood home guard" who
strenuously resent the appearance OF
Broadway stars in pictures.
He set one Of the more obnoxious OF
the movie actors only" clan on his
heels recently when the gent, with a
very patronizing air, volunteered to give
Truck some advice on "how we do 1t
in Hollywood"
Truck listened gravely during b 10
minute lecture, designed to impress
him with his own unimportance and
with the superior knowledge Of his in
formant, who had been in pictures all
of five years and knew everything there
was to know.
Thanks for the advice, my boy" he
said. But as a matter OF fact, hrst
came into pictures 20 years ago. so per-
haps I'll be able to find my way
around"
Truex-the perennial juvenile come
dian-is proud of his 81 years In the
theatrical business and doesn't care
who knows that he Is AZ years old and
has two strappirg sons in college:
His picture debut was made IN
1918 when he played opposite Mary
Pickford in 1.-THE Good Little Devil"
her first full length picture.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
How and Why

- PECTATORS who watch the II
performances Of "The Piccoh"
this week at the National are
- not likely to interrupt their
hilarity with such disturbing
thoughts as TO wonder how much
trouble the Latin wizard has taken to
make his show the charming flight
from reality that it Is. The fact re-
mains that he has taken plenty, and
wrought, in fact, a miracle Of patience
Let it pass that Podrecca has taken
18 years of his life to develop his
theater, that his show has been given
$4,000 performances in the capital
cities Of the world. Let 1t pass that he
has taken his company of 800 per-
formers and 141a tons Of theatrical
properties through 80 countries and
transported them by sled in Norway. by
fishing smack to Finland, by truck
through Germany, by rail through
England, France and Belgium, by camel
over deserts to give command" per-
formances before Asiatic potentates.
Yet, to cite one chapter and verse,
let it be said that there Is one number
in "The Piccol's" repertoire of parodies
and burlesques which Is curiously
complex business.
It is called 1.-The Bullfght" and takes
place in brilliantly lighted arena with
a sea Of wildly cheering fans in the
background. In actual running time,
this number will take exactly nine
minutes, from the entrance Of the four
capeadores twirling their silken capes,
to the last heaving gasp of the bull
In terms of sheer narration, 1t Is
simply a tale Of noble bull who sees
red, is enraged by the darts Of the
banderilio who has plunged them
nicely into his chest, Of the picador
and his horse, whom he sends flying
ANONYMOUSLY over the barrier, and Of
the staggering matador, who sends his
cleaning sword with fatal dispatch into
the charging bull as thousands howl
with delight and shower Of sombreros
and flowers crown his triumph.
Conceiving the idea for such q num-
Der is the least, in point of time. in the
cycle of development. For Immediately
after conception 1t must be reconceived
within the limits of marionette express
sion-or at least In terms of the Piccoli
performers who are q species unto
themselves and far more elaborate and
human than ordinary marionettes.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
No "Mertons" Left.
THE film extra working for a thrill
has vanished from the Holly

TINE film extra working for thrill
has vanished from the Holly
wood horizon.
i Young men and women who
list themselves at casting offices
for extra work today mean business.
They want money and not the thrill
of rubbing elbows with stars and ming
ling with them before the camera, &C
cording to Paul wilkins of the Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer casting office.
I'VE don't have any trouble these days
with the thrill-seeking youngsters who
ran away from home or left perfectly
good jobs because they were movie
struck" he says. 1.-THE extras of to-
day for the most part are the survivors
of that great army Of yesterday that
fitted from studio to studio. These
veterans are serious, hard-working peo-
pie who have made extra work their
calling. The new ones are people from
various walks of life who have turned
to extra work as their only hope of
making living until things get better
in their regular lines Of work.
There Is no place in the studios to-
day for young men and women looking
for jobs in pictures for fun. Every
casting office makes it rule to give
employment to those needing it most
and in accordance with the demands
for types. There are no 'Mertons' left
in Hollywood. We don't even have
beauty contest winners any more"
Evening star., 1933-03-05

~ the Theater Guilds sub
scribers 1t has been said. as
I Henry James said Of the Ibsen
~ audiences, that they are bot
tomlessly bourgeois" the in
ference being that they are a stolid,
middle class type Of playgoer, seeking
to burst vicariously the bonds Of con-
servatism through the medium Of the
drama. According to observers, who
for obvious excuses do not wish to be
quoted, they are respectable citizens
who depend upon the stage to awaken
them occasionally from the dull slum-
bers of the virtuous man. The Guilds
xepeftoire permits them to sit on soft
cushions, my informants continue, and
to descry in safety the-PeTilous regions
explored for them by such bold sex
travelogists as s. NJ Behrman and Eu-
gene O'Neill. Thus, without jeopardiz-
ing the comforts of prudence, they
enjoy hfe's extra-hazardous adventures
from protected seat in the grandstand.
More than that, they are happily con-
vinced that by so doing they become
the patrons Of q deserving Art, neg
lected everywhere else except in the
cinen1a's nasal cathedrals. There per-
siStS, skeptics say, a superstition that
when the Guild performs a play it is
good, whether you like it or not.
am not qualified to assay the
Guilds constituency, since see only
the more privileged portion Of 1.-THE
flrst-nighters. These are not, as most
other Broadway first nighters are, gay,
over-dressed, noisy, care-free, compla-
cent, amusement-seeking exhibitionists,
but stable drama-lovers. prepared de-
voutly to worship at a shrine. You will
not see Miss Connie Bennett there, OF
Mrs. Peggy Hopkins Joyce. Gene Tun-
ney will be elsewhere, and there will be
an absence Of Miss Sophie Tucker, ex-
Governor Smith, william Rhinelander
Stewart, Irving Berlin, Sam Harris,
Miss Norma Shearer, Vincent Astor,
Zukor. Jack whitney, Lasky and Miss
Laurette Taylor. The excited ingenues
who throw conspicuous kisses, on ordi-
nary opening nights, to alleged friends
in other sections Of the auditorium are
not to be seen at the Guild premieres,
and there is little aisle-acting by the
audience between the acts. Once, by
the way, asked John Barrymore, who
was my host at first night, to tell me
the name Of show girl who was watt
ing spectacular caresses to imaginary
acquaintances in the audience. Her
name" said he, "is Legion"
I witnessed this so-called BOTTOM
lessly bourgeois" audience the other
night as 1t regarded with understand
ing and compassion the processes of
American Dream" It was q gather
ing Of solvent, well-dressed, decent
highbrows, eager to take 1t on the chin.
Injured to Eugene OrNeill's poesies, 1t
was ready and eager for anything that
the Theater Guild might hand it. So
when American Dream became in its
Evening star., 1933-03-05
In Washington Theaters This Week.

Benefit this evening at $3.50 o'clock
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tonight at $40 o'clock To-
night and the remainder Of the week. the P1ccoh
AYETYberty burlesque This afternoon and eve
ming.
EARLE-42nd Street. and vaudeville This afternoon and
evening.
LoEWs FOX-Clear All Wires" and vaudeville This after
noon and evening"
RIALTO-"Rome Express" This afternoon and evening
R-K-O KEITHS-"The Great Jasper" This afternoon and
evening.
PAACE-She Him Wrong This afternoon and evening"
METROPOIITAN-rand Slam" This afternoon and evening
coLUEIA-"Handle with Care" today Tomorrow Second
Hand WifeI"