davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-27


Down the Stretch.
RMY and Princeton and Duke
~ this begins to sound like
~ Monday chant against the foot
ball skies.
They still amble on, unbeaten and
united. Each one faces its final drive
next Saturday-Army against Notre
Dame, Princeton meeting Yale. and
Duke. facing Georgia Tech in one Of
the hardest games Of the lot.
Four of the distinct jolts of the big
week end were Harvard's wide margin
over Yale, Chicago's mad gallop over
Dartmouth. Floridas victory over Au-
! burn and N. Y. us conquest OF Car
negie Tech.
Only three years ago Notre Dame and
Dick Hanley-put on a foot ball battle
that virtually decided the national
championship. They were the two best
teams in foot ball that year.
On Saturday these two teams that
helped to make SO much stirring his
tory in the past ran into their thir-
teenth ut-out-siX blank cartridges
for Notre Dame and seven for North
western.
They crashed once more as Michi-
gan again lifted its banner OF Maize
and Blue above the Middle West with
one of the strongest teams in foot ball,
| tied but once after facing the f1ercest
sort of opposition all Fall.
In the same way Stanford came along
| to pick up the Rose Bowl assignment
against the mystery team" to be named
from Midwest, East or South.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Highest Scoring Team Fooled
Davis and Elkins Takes on St. Vincent College
for ''Breather,'' Is Licked, 20 to 7.

BY the Associated Press.
Y ATROBE, Pa, November 81
Newish in foot ball but wise
in the ways Of the game, st.
Vincent College today takes
its place among the seasons giant
killers.
A little college in the hills of West
ern Pennsylvania, St. Vincent sur
veyS a season of five victories and
three defeats, but the chief point of
pride is the 26-to-7 triumph Satur-
day over previously unbeaten Davis
and ElkinS, the highest scoring team
in the country.
Winner of eight games, the Davis
and Elkins Scarlet hurricane breezed
out Of ElkinS, W. Va, for a "breather"
game with st. Vincent at neutral
Greensburg, Pa.
D. & E. had scored 372 points
against 81 for It's opponents, but a
first-quarter furry of passes and an
to a college that resumed foot ball
only a comparatively few years ago
after a long hiatus.
ST. Vincent's gridiron rejuvenation
can be traced to the Notre Dame
system installed by Glen Crow, Notre
Dame 1927 captain, and continued by
the present coach, Gene (Red) Ed
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Stars Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Paul johnson and Jack Buckler,
Army-Former ran 81 yards, latter 25
for touchdowns that beat Navy.
Bernie Masterson, Nebraska-Faked
placement kick, picked up ball and
scooted for touchdown, then added
point that beat Iowa, 7-6.
Harry Wells, HarVard-HiS accurate
passing accounted for first two touch
downs against Yale.
Al Norgard, Stanford-Cought 25-yard
pass from Frank AluStiza, ran 30 yards
to score touchdown that beat California.
wills Ward and Ted Petoskey. Mich
gan-Former grabbed pass for touch
down against Northwestern; latter boot
Cotton Warburton, Southern Cali
fcrnia-Led attack against Notre Dame,
scoring two touchdowns.
Pug Lun6, Minnesota-Plowedt through
line for game-winning touchdown
against wisconsin.
Homer Key and Cy Grant, Georgia
Keys surprise pass to Grant netted 30
yards and touchdown against Georgia
Tech.
Carl Skies, Mississippi state--Took
punt, ran 80 yards for touchdown
against Louisiana State.
George Wilson. st. Mary's-Led team
to triumph over q. c. L. A., passing well
and scoring twice.
Joe Alexander, Duke-Bucked over
touchdown that preserved Dukes per-
| feet record and beat North Carolina
| State.
Cliff Montgomery, Columbia-Closed
| college career with smashing game
against Syracuse, counting twice.
Jack Learce, Baylor-Plowed through
for winning touchdown against South
ern Methodist after his passing featured
56-yard drive.
George Randour, Villanova-Scored
two touchdosns, kicked three points
| against Temple.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
e. ~ MARYLAND B0v Out With Stiff Stars End Careers
STEWART, HICKMAN,
F. PARRISH FINISH
Stand Out in G. W. Gridiron
AnnaIs-Kansas Stronger
Than Record Shows.

INNS will be written to bril-
r liant careers of three
/ George Washington Univer-
sity Orders Saturday after
noon when the University OF
Kansas Jayhawkers invade Grif-
fifth Stadium to provide the oppo-
sition in the Colonials' home
coming feature that will mark the
close of the local 1888 college
foot ball season.
For Zuzu Stewart and Boyd Hickman.
guards, and Finis Parrish, halfback, 1t
will be curtains" on the competitive
careers of three of the most outstand-
ing players in G. W. foot ball history. &.
The end may already have been
marked down opposite Parrish's name.
for this sturdy, blocker and ball-toter
suffered a severe knee injury in the
Tusa game on November II which still
threatens to keep him cut Of the last
game. Heroic measures are being re-
sorted to by Trainer Roland Lo~an to
bring Parrish around so that he can
preserve a record of ncve- having missed
a single contest at G. w. He has
played in 25 consecutive battles thus
far in three years.
CTEWART and Hickman have oc-
~ cupied important roles in the i'm
provement of the Colonials during
the last two years. Their speedy and
clever blocking on offenSe has been
largely instrumental in the increasing
success with which G. W.'s short-punt
formation plays have worked since be-
ginning of the 1882 campaign. Either
or both of these men play key" roles
in the interference on most OF the
Colonials' sharp tackle thrusts.
Full speed ahead in practice has been
ordered by Head Coach Jim Pixlee, who
is trying to impress his proteges with
the strength and ability Of the oppo-
sition. The slump that struck Kansas
following its early season success against
Notre Dame is misleading, according TO
Pixlee, when any sizing-up of the jay
II that Kansas loss 10 Tulsa, kansas
State. Oklahoma and Nebraska were
that now have been eradicated, a fact
! indicated in the JayhaWkers' decisive
victory over Iowa State on November 18-
" ANSAS has a game Thanksgiving
| n day with its trs ditional foe, Mis-
| souri,. at the formers field in
Lawrence. but this year finds Missouri
grid stock at its lowest in many moons
and the Jayhawkers should emerge easy
winners from the turkey day contest.
saving plenty for the game here two
days later.
The Jayhawkers. notable among
whom are Peter Mehringer, Olympic
wrestling champion. and Elwyn Dees
holder of the worlds interscholaStic
shot-put record of So feet 10 inches, are
considered to form the best foot ball
cquad physically in the Middle West.
Besides their physical attributes, the
Jayhawkers also possess plenty Of ex-
perience. no less than 16 of them being
1882 letter winners on team that tied
for second place in the Big Six Con-
ference title race. The game will mark
the end of the careers Of 10 Of the
visitors, all Of whom are seniors.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Y SWIMMERS TRIUMPH
Take Meet With Army Team at
Fort Monroe, 40 to 26.

Take Meet With Army Team at
Fort Monroe, 40 to 26.
Washington Y. M. c. A. swimmers
are back from Fort Monroe, Va, where
Saturday they scored over the Army
tankmen there, 1926, in a dual meet.
Summaries:
dso-yssrd relay-Won by Bosgs. Mccor-
Time. 1 minute 28 seconds. Second. Fort
100-yard breast stroke-won by Mon
cure Washington Y); second. Wilson
Washington Y); third. Bulett CFort Mon
roe). Time, l minute 142, seconds.
40-yard free style-Won by Rawls wash
shra Fos &on1os
- ssosyard sssGdoS free style-won by Brewerton
": third, Haines tFort Monroe. Time,
2 minutes 3l4s seconds.
lOQ-yard back stroke.,Won by Marmion
ineton sYJ; third Bulett, Fort Monroe).
1OO-yard free style-Won by Brewerton
"; third. Van SAINT (Washington ". Time.
l minute 5 seconds.
Fancy divine--Won by Brewerton Fort
Monroe); second. Moncure WASHINGTON y;
third Harding tWashinston "; 91.3l
points.
1SO-yard medley relay-Won by Marmion,
Moncure. Muliady (Washinston ": second
Fort Monroe. Time, / minute 5Sz5 SECONDS
Evening star., 1933-11-27

Head Foot Ball Coach, colgate UNIVERSITY
T HAMILTON, N. Y, November
- 27.-In a foot ball drama
/ / featured by three long
runs that produced touch
downs, Army overcame a valiant
fighting Navy team to stay IN
the charmed circle of Princeton
and Duke, unbeaten and united.
The lines in this battle were
about on a par, but the Army
backs. notably Johnson and
Buckler, had an advantage in
speed over the Midshipmen ball
carriers. and that is what turned
the tide. Navy surprised by Its
strength and put up a desperate
struggle against a stronger foe.
Harvard defeated her traditional
rival, Yale, in a close. hard-fought bat
tie because two beautiful long passes
clicked. These two long passes more
than counterbalanced the stronger Yale
running attack. Harvard rose to great
heights in this game and deserved to
win.
I witnessed the TempleVillanova
contest I seldom have seen team as
much keyed up and as inspired as VII
lanova was. The Villanova line showed
the fastest and most aggressive for
wards I have looked at this season. In
addition, the speed of Villanova's backs
very much exceeded that Of the Temple
ball carriers.
Even in modern foot ball important
games are won by a hard-charging
line In front of speedy backs. Villa
rnrfr1 n.
fense that was made effective by fine
blocking and splendid open-field run
ming
~OLUMBIA finally overcame the
l jinx of being unable to score
against Syracuse and turned in a
creditable victory. The Columbia
players have improved wonderfully
since their Princeton defeat and now
must be rated as one Of the East's
impregnable, and Syracuse, although it
has gained consistently IN all Ol lts
games. gan was completely held in check
cobnation Of Princeton ner inresrySs
against a strong Rutgers team, al
| though the Princeton goal line was
crossed for the first time this year
fine tribute to the Princeton defense
! to have kept the Tiger goal line in
violate through so many games.
! Chicago defeated Dartmouth by a
one sided score, but in fairness to
Dartmouth it should be said that Chi
cogo received all Of the breaks and
capitalized on every error its rival
made.
n IEW YORK UNIVERSITY closed
~ its season with a satisfactory
triumph over Carnegie. A long
pass from Eddie Smith to Charley
Siegel was the deciding factor. Smith
| to-Siegel has been fine passing COM
bination all season and brought N. Y
U. its greatest victory of the year.
| Lafayette received some salvage
from a disastrous season by admins
tering lopSided defeat to Lehigh. The
team had too much all-around strength
for its historic rival
Bucknell showed unexpected strength
in its big-score victory over Washing
ton and Jefferson, unleashing strong
running attack which proved too much
for the Presidents
| (Copyright, 1893 by North American News
| paper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1933-11-27
EMERSON is PRIMED
opeus Basket Ball Season Against
Roosevelt High Friday.

With such scpoolboy luminaries avail
able as Waverly Wheeler, little knocKy
Thomas. Ollie Upton and Charley
Freer and other aspirants OF more or
less promise on the job Emerson In
stitute is looking to successful basket
ball season.
Emerson opens its schedule Friday
against Roosevelt High on the latters
court
other games on the Emerson card:
December l, Roosevelt, there; D,
Roosevelt, there; IL, ST. Johns, there
13. Eastern, there; ID, Wilson Teach
ers. there; is, Georgetown Prep, there;
10, Alexandria, there.
January 23, Wilson Teachers, there,
"a. Georgetown Prep, at home, 25,
Maryland Frosh. there; 80, st. Johns,
at home; 81, Woodberry Forest, there:
February |. Staunton Military Acade-
my. there: 2. Washington-Lee Frosh,
there; 3, Charlottesville School. there :
II, Gettysburg Academy, at home; ~
Charlottesville School. at home; Il,
George Washington Fresh, at home,
%, Episcopal, there.
Georgetown Prep opens 32-game
court card December with a game
against Rockville High on the Garrett
Parkers' court.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Seats Reserved
For Kansas Fans

CECTIONS o and p in the lower
y stands have been set aside for
native Kansans and alumni OF
the University of Kansas planning to
attend the G. W.-Jayhawker foot
ball game here Saturday.
Seats in these sections may be Sc
cured at Spalding's, TIT Fourteenth
street northwest; from Dave Riddle,
1923 Woodward Building, or from
Wendell Holmes, 1901 K street north
west
More than 500 Kansans are ex-
pected to see the game, the first ever
scheduled In Washington by the jay
hawkers.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

NAV accept, then people in this section
would like to see Duke get the call:
Wallace Wade. Duke coach, says that
his present Duke team IS about as gooo
as his best team at Alabama and bet
ter than the first Alabama team ne
took to the Coast.
Navy should not feel discouraged
over its defeat by Army. as 1t put up an
even better game than most people
thought possible for it. However, there
were some few who thought Navy had
an outside chance to win, and tnat
they were right is proved by the result
The game, according to reports, must
have been one Of the most brilliant
ever played between the two great serv-
Ace schools
Evening star., 1933-11-27

and Northwestern in addition
to Minnesota, but we are con-
strained to doubt it.
If the Big Ten rules would
permit one of its members to
participate in the annual tour
nament of Roses classic there
is little doubt not only that
Michigan would get the invi-
tation, but that rested and
primed for the tilt it would
conquer any outfit pitted
against it.
In such an eventuality we
would hook the family bus to
make a bet to that effect, at
any rate.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Eleven Grid States Spotless;
Young, Bluefield, High Scorer

Ey the Assocat
of ball teams
played them keep the list intact for
at another week.
only three major
teams Princeton Army and Duke all Of whom close their regular seasons
this week along with Virginia Buefd College in
The KirksvIle (Mo) Teachers st. Cloud Mnn Teachers and
Of
unbeaen and united teams as compiled by the Associated
Evening star., 1933-11-27
BASKET LEAGUE OPENS
Four Games Slated Tonight in

Play in the Southeast Community
Center Basket Ball League opens to-
night on the Hine Junior High School
floor with four games. The league has
been divided into two loops, class A,
with six teams, and class B. with eight.
In games tonight Christ Church
meets Congress Heights at O'Clock,
the Dixie Five engages Blue Eagles
and Stewards Pharmacy tackles St.
Joseph's Boys Club at and Marions
and Mercury battle at 9.
Other games this week:
Wednesday night-Easton A. c. VS..
Sigma Phi Lambda, Z o'clock; Ana
costa Business Men VS.. Hostess Bakers,
9 o'clock.
Friday-Mercury VS.. Naval Reserves.
The game between the Miller Furni-
ture Co. and Naval Reserves, scheduled
Thursday, has been postponed.
Saranac A. c. basketers want game
on their court for tomorrow night. An
unlimited foe is sought. Call Manager
Askin at Adams 1922.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

burden of proof will be all on the other
side in a year when the underdog has
done more than his share of damage.
Neither fas chance against two such
fine teams as Army and Princeton with
the foot ball the underdogs have played
to date. but both are capable of much
better foot ball at time when the
strain will belong to the unbeaten.
Duke may have even more trouble
with Georgia Tech, team that has i'm
proved steadily in the last few weeks
with show Of power against Alabama
and Georgia. This should be hard,
close game with little margin either way.
At least Notre Dame. Yale and
Georgia Tech, which have lost a total Of
IS games so far, have shining targets
TO. aim at.
That means something in game that
carries as much emotional stuff as foot
ball knows. 1t may look 20 be a triple
mop-up for the leaders, but it probably
will not be by several long leaps.
(Copyright, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1933-11-27
BILL AGEE WINS AGAIN
will be written to bril-
H liant careers of three
i George Washington Univer-

Scores Tenth Consecutive Win in
S. A. Cross-Country Race.
Bill Agee. Pat D2ngis and Gene
Newton, participants in The Evening
Stars national Marathon champion
ships of 1891 and 1882, finished in the
order named yesterday in the South
Atlantic A. A. U. cross country title
race in Clifton Park, Baltimore.
Agee won the event for the tenth
consecutive year. He has bettered his
time for the 6l2-mile jaunt each year.
finishing yesterday in "a minutes %
seconds.
Carl Schedules. member Of the
Washington Track and Field Club, whoi
ran for Johns Hopkins yesterday. fin!
ished tenth in 38 minutes Mike Lynch
and Jerry Looney of the Washington
club were officials.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE
THE CONSOLING THOUGHT.

When Winter comes I 1Diu not care:
III the sudden flare
OF college banners throtCn on high,
Outlined against the Autumn sky:
No more III hear the raucous roar,
When some one ddshes to score;
No arguments 1DiH bar my 1coy.
When foot ball hits the tCeH knotDn ho".
like the odne-its rush and dash,
Its noise and music and its crash:
But there are times my shattered Herpes
Are full of spirals, dips and curses,
The nh!le yedrn for some lone uale,
Far of from STAMFORD, Duke or Yale.
And peace once more tUill hold its sTGV.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

Michigan with which Harry
Kipke has established a dy-
nasty rivaling that maintained
by his illustrious predecessor
at Ann Arbor, Fielding YoSt,
three decades ago.
Not even scored on until Sat-
urday, when Rutgers Sneaked
over a touchdown in the pro-
cess of getting soundly trounced,
Old Nassau's sophom0reS have
made a splendid showing as
have West Point and Duke i'll
winning all their starts, but
none Of the trio has had as
igan-
True L Is The Wolverines
have a scoreless draw to mac
their otherwise clean slate in
achieving the western Confer
ence crown for the fourth con-
Secutive year, but it required
a machine of the unquestioned
power of Minnesota to tie them
a IL u w IL z IL Cl1E OLA ga " aAAN
strength of the teams they
conquered is taken into con-
sideration it Is hard to see how
any rival can be rated their
equal, much less their superior.
4 RMY, Princeton and Duke
n have overcome some for
midable opposition in
maintaining spotlesS records
up to this point. but each has
had a "breather" or two some
where along the line since
operations started this Fall,
while for the Wolverines each
Saturday that hasn't been
tough has been tougher.
It may be that Army, Prince
ton and Duke still would be
unconQuered if, like Michigan,
they had had to contend with
Michigan State, Cornell, Ohio
State. Chicago, Illinois, Iowa
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Some Queer Done.

EORGIA won from Florida. Au-
burn from Georgia and Florida
from Auburn all within three
weeks. This means that teams are bet
ter or poorer, both mentally and ply
sically. some days than others.
Louisiana State and Tulane won
handily from Mississippi State and Sc
vance. Mississippi almost spoiled Gen.
tenary's fine record but lost rs after
hard struggle.
Over in the Southern Conference,
steady consistent Duke won after a
great effort from North Carolina State.
Copyright. 1893. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-11-27

wards, brainy quarterback who was
co-captain with Crow in the same
year at N. D. This year st. Vincent
has beaten Davis and Elkins, Clarion
Teachers. Mount St. Mary's, New
River and La Sale: lost to st. Bona
venture, CanisiuS and Geneva.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
HOYA BASKETERS STICK
Pass Up Thank sgiving Time Out
to Prepare for Terrors.

Ass Up 4udu0 s6ASAuS A1Wo Sut
to Prepare for Terrors.
Georgetown's basket ball squad will
stick around over Thanksgiving to pre-
pare for their opening game with
western Maryland December 6. The
Hoya's court prospects are held the
brightest in several seasons.
Coach Freddy Mesmer, if called upon
to put team on the floor today,
probably would start Ed Hargadan and
Jerry O'Connor at forwards, Bill Con-
ners at center and Tom Carolan and
Jack Crowley at guards. Charley Par
cells of the foot ball squad joins the
courtmen today.
Hoya authorities are considering put
ting on intramurla boxing and wrestling
matches and possibly glee club pro-
grams as added attractions to basket
ball games this season.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Army and Navy.
you consider the fact ths
w it took an 80-yard run by tn
deet-fcoted Johnson to bea

VYyHEN you consider the fact that
" it took an 80-yard run by the
f1eet-fcoted johnson to beat
Navy on Saturday and that Navy
earned more scoring chances than even
a strong Army team could build up,
YOU get some idea of how desperately
the Midshipmen fought to break the
Army spell.
The Navy again produced fine all
around foot ball player in Bill Clark,
kicker, blocker and brilliant defensive
back who gave one Of the finest ex-
hibitions seen all year.
He had plenty in the way OF help
from Baumberger, Harbold, Berries and
others who were dangerous to the maj
play
But the well-coached Army line was
too strong in the crucial moments, and
once more Buckler and johnson carried
too much drive and speed to be bot
tied up. -,
These two have been star combina-
ton all year, although on this last
occasion the Navy defense was all set
for BuCkler'S deadly passing game.
Baumberger's torpedo-like thrust split
the Army line just once, but from that
point on the Navy attack was just a
trife short, although 1t hammered along
to the Army's 11-yard line on one
occasion and later to the 20 before
it was stopped.
The Navy made fine showing
against a rival team that seemed to be
juss trifle surer of itself, just tr1fe
more consistent, although 1t took two
sudden and highly unexpected explo-
sions to pull the Army through.
1t would be difficult to hand Bill Clark
of the Navy too much praise for his
all-around work in the face OF lost
cause.
The Triple Barrier.
A RMY, Princeton and Duke are now
~ facing the triple barrier that still
bars the way to dawless season.
The double downfall Of Notre Dame
and Yale, after so many reverses this
year, would apparently give Army and
Princeton big edge.
But these are traditional rtvalries In
which the two beaten teams can shoot
the works-with everything to gain and
little to lose-knowing that victory
against an unbeaten opponent would
wipe away a great many clouds from
the silver lining.
Both Notre Dame and Yale have po-
tentiaI strength, their full share OF speed
and drive, but they have been out.
foxed In more than one important con.
test.
| They win be underdoss where the
Evening star., 1933-11-27

Although both idle last week. Pete Young Buend Coge
ky9 Ieacnes heo AZ uie
of ball scoring lists - . .~.. ..r.
with 108 points games
while Kent has counted number games Bae Fatn
ers Tennessee with 72 points is third. .o,
conference as copleo oy tn Asso
Evening star., 1933-11-27
PRO HOCKEY
BY the Associated Press.

National League.
Detroit, 4; Montreal Canadiens, 2.
Chicago, /; Boston, o..
International League.
Syracuse, 4; Detroit, o.
Canadian-Americ League.
New Haven, 2; Philadelphia, o.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
On the
Side Lines
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON
A RMY, Princet ton and
N Duke alone of the varsity
n grid teams over the
breadth of the land

still are unbeaten and united.
If, as expected this week, the
Cadets take Notre Dame, the
Tigers conquer Yale and Duke
gets by Georgia Tech one of
the trio, most likely the Dur
hamites, will be selected to
meet Stanford January in
the Rose Bowl game that
usually decides the mythical
foot ball championship of the
country.
But there will be no national
title at stake on New Years
day for it already has been
decided, at least to the salts
faction of this column and,
you guessed it, the holder is
Evening star., 1933-11-27
ARMY'S EDGE SEEN |
IN SPEED OF BACKS.
Kerr Deems Service Teams
Lines on Par-viIIanova
Eleven Praised.
BY ANDREW KERR,

Head Foot Ball Coach. colgate University
Z AMILTON. N. Y. NoVembe