davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Stars Saturday

BY the Associated Press.
Doug Mott, Detroit-Scored on 55-
yard run with intercepted pass and
threw passes for two other touchdowns
against Catholic U.
Bill Corbus, Stanford-Kicked two
field goals in last five minutes to beat
Southern California, 1877.
Jack Buckler. Army-Led attack that
overwhelmed Harvard, scoring two OF
four touchdowns.
Maynard Piltz. University of Hawaii
Booted placement after touchdown fol
point that beat Denver, 7-6.
Joe Sawyer5, Washington Ss Lee
Ran 85 yards for touchdown in fourth
quarter to defeat Virginia. 60
Aubrey Stringer. Baylor-Kicked 29-
yard field goal with 80 seconds left tc
play. beating Texas, 80
Homer Key, Georgia-Made two 40
yard runs against Yale, paving way fol
touchdown with second.
Bill Karaban, Brown-Scored field
goal. touchdown and point after touch
down to gain 10-7 victory over Syracuse
Herman Everhardus, Michigan--Madt
field goal and point after touchdown
and paved way for touchdown with ~.
yard run in 1o-6 triumph over Iowa.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
BARNEY ROSS RISKS
MINOR RING CROWN
Sammy Fuller Gets Shot at Junior
Welterweight Title-Jeby
Will Meet Terry.
By the Associated prnrr

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l3.-Barney
" Ross steps out in another cham
plonship appearance this week,
but its only his junior welterweight
crown he'll be risking.
The youthful Chicagoan who won.
and then successfully defended. the
lightweight title in two r'am-bang bat
ties with Tony Canzoneri, will give
Sammy Fuller of Boston chance at
the somewhat synthetic junior welter-
weight championship in a hereunder
at the Chicago Stadium Friday night.
On the same night, Madison Square
Garden will resume fistic activities. fea-
turing l0-round middleweight bout
between Ben Jeby of New York and
Young Terry of Trenton. N. ].
Otherwise the national boxing pro-
gram is marked only by a l0-round
non-title bout involving Freddie Miller
of Cincinnati. National Boxing ASsocia-
ton featherweight king. and Lew Field
man of New York. who once held New
York State recognition as world cham
pion in the same division. They will
meet at the Ridgewood Grove Arena
here Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
BEARS LOSING GRIP
ON PRO GRID RE|NS
Beaten and Tied in Last Two
GameS-PortSmouth
Sticks in Race.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne ASSoclated PreSS.
OHICAGO, November 49,
/ Slipping back with a de-
~ feat and one tie in their
two engagements in the
East, the Chicago Bears felt their
lead falling in the national pro-
fessional foot ball championship
race today.
The Bears were surprised yesterday
as the Philadelphia Eagles threw up a
hard defense and then gained a 3-all tie
In the final period as Guy Turnbow,
former University of Mississippi star,
booted a goal from placement. A
crowd Of $1,000 saw the game, which
brought the Bears season record to six
victories, one defeat and one tie.
Portsmouth stuck in the champion
ship race by turning back the once
powerful Green Bay Packers, 7 to o. be-
fore crowd of 5000 Ernie Caddel,
formerly of Stanford. carried the bali
over for the touchdown in the third Pc
riod and Glen Presnell Of Nebraska
fame added the extra point The VIC
tory gave the Spartans record Of six
victories and two defeats.
In memorial game for the late
Maj. Frank Cavanaugh. war hero and
college coach, the New York Giants de-
feated Boston. to 0, before 10000.
Harry Newman threw pass from the
15-yard line and Cliff Battles knocked
the ball down, only to have "Bo" Mo-
lenda grab 1t and score the only touch
down of the game.
The standings yesterdays results and
next Sundays games follow:
Evening star., 1933-11-13

of the course is 2l0. The winning score
was 2l1, one shot above par. Horton
Smith won the tourney last year with
PA. and Willie MacFarlane won it in
1881 with zig.
Rrnyan's second round really put the
tournament on ice. The little New
Yorker secured nine IS in this round,
six of them being brides, for a SO. Par
was equaled or bettered no less than
nine times during the final round, with
Horton Smith shooting a SO to lead the
procession.
At the end, as Runyan received his
check from the hands of Col. Charles
Elliott, he paid graceful tribute to
AL Houghton, the home club pro and
handspring of the tourney. You have
fine professional and a fine golfer
here at this club" Runyan said. Il
am glad 10 have played with All. and
I admire him and his game tremend-
ously."
Evening star., 1933-11-13
oft Winter Golf Unbeaten Teams Tests
KenwOod Tourney
Scores and Prizes

LERE is the way the money was
i i split in the National Capital open
tourney at Kenwood, together with
the complete 54-ho.e scores of the
money winners:
First-Paul Runyan, Metropolis c. C.,
Westchester, N. Y, 70-69-72, $500.
Second-Walter Kozak, Flushing, Long
Island, 74-68-70-2l2, s400.
Tied fer third-Al Houghton, Ken
wood, 73-73-70-216, $3.50; Al Wat
rous. Birmingham, Mich, 71-73-
72-216, $3.50
Fifth-Willie Klein. Wheatley Hills,
Long Island, 73-7l-73-217, $3.50.
Ted for sixth-John Revolta, Menom-
inee, Mich, 7S-73-72-2i8, $3.50:
Billy Burke, Greenwich, Conn, 73-
74-7I-2I8, $3.50.
Tied for cighth. ninth, tenth and
eleventh-C.arcnce Clar.:, Bloomfield,
N. j., 76-7l-72-2l9, $3.50: Mike
Turnesa, EImsforc, N. Y, 74-7o-7o-
2l9. $3.50; Tommy Armour, Chicago,
72-75-74-219, $3.50, Joe Kirkwood,
New York, 72-76-71-219, $3.50.
Tied for twelfth place-Iony Manero,
Sedgefield, il. c.. 75-73-72-220, S6.25
Joe Turnesa, Emsford. ". Y, 76-75-
GEO, S6.25; Bobby Cruickshank,
Richmond. Va, 74-7s-73-22o. s6.2o;
Jimmie Hines, Timber Point, Long
Island, 74-70-76-22O. S6.25.
Those who finished outside the money
positions in the National Capital open.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
NOMMITTEES of the D. C. A. A.
U for the 1933-34 sports sea-
son were announced today

~ son were announced today
The list includes men who
long have been prominent in various
amateur sports hereabout.
SThe committees follow, the first
named in each case being chairman:
Basket ball--Winfree Johnson. We'll
fare and Recreational Association;
Charles Fyfe, Boys Club; c. Edward
Beckett. Approved Board of Ofhcials;
r. w. Roster, Central Y. M. C. A.; A.
Earle Weeks, Washington Canoe Club;
Joseph Aronoff, Downtown Coaches.
Boxing-James Sullivan. Knights of
Columbus; o. U. Singer, Congressional
Club: Edward Rosenblum, Jewish Com
munity Center; Norman Landreau,
American Legion; A. Earle Weeks,
Washington Canoe Club: Bert Olnsted,
Olmsted Grill; A. B. Kinds, Noel House
James Mcnamara, Jewish Community
Center; Charles Reynolds, Boys Club;
A. L. Hightman, Terminal Y. M. C. A.;
Joseph Aronoff, Downtown Coaches;
Gilbert Hyatt, Central Y. M. C. A.
Hand ball-Ralph Foster, Y. M. C.
A.; Winfree johnson, Welfare and
Recreational Association; Ronald B.
Morgan, Y. M. C. A.; James Nc
Namara. Jewish Community Center.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bandreau, AM
erican Legion; Edward Rosenblum,
Jewish Community Center.
Long distance running-Jerry Looney,
knights of Columbus; Dorsey Griff1th,
Catholic University; James Sullivan,
Knights Of Columbus: Winfree john
son, Welfare and Recreational Associa-
ton; Charles Reynolds, Boys Club;
Rod Thomas, Evening Star: Arthur
Dewhurst Y. M. G. A.
Observation-Disclosures johnson. We'll
fare and Recreational Association; !;
Charles Fyfe, Boys Club; A. Earle
Weeks, Washington Canoe Club.
Registration (elected) Charles Fyfe,
Boys Club; A. Earle Weeks, WASH
ington Canoe Club: Richard Newby.
"Cy Club; Yank Robbins, Downtown
Coaches: Ralph Foster. Y. M. c. A.
Swimming-A Earle Weeks, Wasia-
ington Canoe Club; Joseph AroncH
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Suspended Columbus Players
Seek Relief at Minor Meeting

this and other matters before the open
ing Wednesday of the association's Is
thirty-second annual convention.
President w. G.. Bramham OF the
national association Indicated that the
main issues before the convention
proper this year would be consideration
OF amendments to put the "shoestringH
operator out of business, and for re-
vision of the rule that closes a terri
tory for fiye years. when liens against
the franchise are not paid.
Executive committeeman here for
convention business we're President
Bramham. Alvin Gardner, president of
the Texas League; Warren G. Giles,
president Of the international League,
and Dale D. Gear. president Of the
Westnn League.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
$4,000 See Sunday
Games i'm Philly
PHILADELPHIA, November 10 Cp.

PHILADELPHIA, November 10 (P.
L Sports fans estimated by po-
lice to number $4,000 saw le-
galized foot ball games in Philadel-
phia yesterday for the first time in
the city's history.
Voters approved Sunday foot ball
and base ball at last Tuesdays elec-
ton. and % licenses were issued by
the Department of Public Safety for
Sunday games in all sections Of the
city.
The biggest game was the National
Professional Foot Ball League battle
at the Phillies' base ball park be-
tween the Philadelphia Eagles and
Chicago Bears. which was attended
by about $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
d R1EFLY, here are the outstanding
ID features, by sections, of this weeks
program.

ID RIEFLY, here are the outstanding
ID features, by sections, of this weeks
program:
East-Pitt. having wrecked Duouesns,s
hopes last week, probably will start q
Snght favorite over Nebraska. as win
Princeton over Navy. Army's reserves
prooanly will take care OF Penn Military.
oregon states clash with Fordham at
the Polo Grounds and George Washing
tons tussie with Tulsa complete the in
tersectlonal slate, but the principal
stress Is laid on such domestic duels as
tnose involving Dartmouth and Cornell,
syracuse and Colgate, Harvard and
versity and Rutgers and Columbia and
Lafayette.
Big Ten-.Michigan and Minnesota
Top the days fun here without dispute
Purdue, favored over Iowa, Will be in a
position TO take the lead should Mich.
lgan be beaten. Illinois and Chicago
Wisconsin and Ohio State are the other
conference pairings. Northwestern plavs
Notre Dame team, shut out in four
successive games.
Big Six-Nebraska already has clinchsd
the title for the third year in a row.
Kansas ana Iowa State, Oklahoma and
kansas State square of as the drive
continues for the other positions Mis-
sour plays Washington University of
St. Louis.
COUTH-Six Southeastern : Confer
y ence games are headed by mace
setting Georgia's tangle with Au-
ourn: Alabama, Louisiana State and
vanderbilt, all of which have outside
chances OF figuring in the Champion
snip award, take the field against Geor-
gia Tech, Mississippi and Tennessee. re-
spectively. Tulane plays Kentucky and
MlSSlsslppi State confronts Sewanee.
luke may nave trouble with North
Southern Conference program. marked
otherwise by a clash between Virginia
ana virginia Poly. Centenary hopes to
continue its virtual sweep over South
west Conference foes at the expense
Of Southern Methodist.
Pacinc Coast-Oregon'S crucial game
takes the Wehfoots against Southern
California with a tie or victory clinch-
ing the title for the sturdy Northwest
outflt. Washington-U c. L. A., Cali
fornia- Idaho. Stanford Montana COM
plete the conference program. st. Mary's
plays Its annual game with Santa Clara
Sunday.
southwest-Arkansas plays a nom
SoAneAenCe game with Hendrix, but
Texas. the other leader, faces Texas
Cnrlstian and Rice meets Texas A. and
M. Baylor's Bears, surprise corr
ouerors Of both Texas Christian and
Texas, deplovs against the strong Texas
Tech outfit Friday
Rocky Mountain-Utah can dispose
OF one Of the two rivals who still dis
pute the Utes' right to the conference
crown by beating Denver this week.
The other contender, Colorado Aggies,
will be idle.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
STANDINGS,
BY DAN Z. McGuGIN.
SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE.

BY DAN E. McGUGIN,
Head Foot Ball Coach, Vanderbilt University.
N NASHVILLE, Tenn, November
M 13.-Tennessee was her old
l Y time self in a smashing vic
tory over Mississippi, hith-
erto unbeaten.
Tennessee had a slashing at
tack almost irresistible. Feathers,
one of the greatest backs ever to
play on anybody's team, was un-
stoppable.
Variety in running attack was fur
nished by Dorsey, Moses and Craig.
Tennessee's passing was as brilliant as
her running and her punting game was
the equal of either.
Mississippi had a good running at
tack, good enough 70 score touch
down. but her passing and punting
were below her running game standard.
Tennessee's IS points were due more
to the strength of her own play rather
than any weakness of Mississippi.
After serious early season injuries,
Tennessee has reached the height pre-
dicted by experts.
A LABAMA has justified preseason
~ forecasts. Playing against a
strong Virginia Polytechnic team.
she scored almost at will and prevented
her adversary from making single
first down.
Tulane also has developed a great
team. She has eliminated early season
fumbling which was disastrous and
showed brilliant scoring ability by rum
ming up 80 points on Mississippi State
Kentucky went over into the Southern
Conference to win from Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Auburn won from Ogle-
thorpe and Louisiana had an open
date.
Georgia Tech played a fine game
against Florida in which Roberts and
Phillips featured. Vanderbilt thought
Phillips one Of the very best backs she
has seen all year.
CEwANEE and Vanderbilt played one
- Of their typical games in which
AZ years Of tradition played its
part. Brilliant passing and sus-
tanned drive accounted for the two
Sewanee touchdowns and Vanderbilt
made four, relying altogether on its
running game.
1t remained for a great Georgia team
to bring credit to the conference in
winning from Yale, this was Georgia's S
fourth consecutive victory over Yale
and the latter no doubt shot the works
In an effort to win. Georgia's small
back, Key, as was the case two yeras
ago, made the victory gains.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
By the Associated Press.
rrrrnc.rnAr m.

BY the Associated Press.
- ALvESTON, Tex. November l3.
II An appeal Of four former
~ American Association base ball
players from fine and banish-
ment from the league last season was a
major matter Of business before the
Executive Committee of the National
Leagues today.
The four-all from Columbus, 1888
championship Art Shires, Gordon
Slade, Jim Lindsey and Charley Wilson.
They were fined by Thomas J.. Hickey,
league president, and taken on the pay
roll of the club because of an alleged
salary limit vIol6fion.
The committee hopes to dispose Of
Evening star., 1933-11-13
HALF DOZEN MEET
FORMIDABLE FOES
Army Only One of Select Lot
Seemingly Certain
of Victory.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, November 49,
M Seven major undefeated
/ Y and united teams had
moved into the throne
room of American foot ball to-
day, ready to pick up the scepter
relinquished by Southern Cali
fornia.
But of these seven only Army's
golden-helmeted warriors seemed
certain, in advance, to preserve
their unblemished record for an
other week.
All of the others, Oregon, Michigan,
Georgia, Duke, Princeton and Nebraska.
were booked against traditional rivals
of formidable power.
Briefly here's what these contenders
still have in front of them:
Army-Penn Military is a breather
this week, after which the Cadets face
Navy and Notre Dame.
Michigan-The Wolverines must get
past powerful Minnesota this week and
then Northwestern to clinch Big Ten
honors and possible national champion
ship recognition.
Oregon-Heir-apparent to the Pacific
Coast throne and the Rose Bowl as
slgnment, Oregon must tie or defeat
Southern California this week. The
Wehfoots' final game is with St. Mary's
Gaels.
Georgta-The Bulldogs have Auburn
70 meet this week and then Georgia
Iech and Southern California.
Duke-North Carolina, North Caro-
INA State and Georgia Tech is a big
order for the Blue Devils.
Pr1nceton--Navy this Saturday, then
Rutgers and Yale.
Nebraska-The Cornhuskers have
Pltt and Iowa to face on the next two
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

Pete Young Buehed College haback his sixteenth
touchdown Of the last week to his the
race for national foot ball scoring honors.
Youngs 96 points of of
Murray kentucky Teachers who failed add his
best In the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
The leader each conference compiled by the
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Pro Hockey
National League.

National League.
Chicago Blackhawks, 1; New York
Rangers, 0.
Detroit Red Wings, S; New York
Americans, 2.
international League.
Syracuse, 3; Buffalo. 1.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
DEFEATS MEXICAN NINE
Portland Base Ball Club Scores in
Tenth for e-7 Win.

Tenth for CT Win.
MEXICO. d. F., November IS tP).-A
two-run rally in the tenth inning gave
the Portland base ball club 9-to-7 vic
tory over the Aztecas yesterday after the
United States players had overcome a
fiye-run lead to tie the score. Davis
won his own game by singing with two
on in the last inning. Eckhardt doubled
with the bases full in the seventh, driv-
ing in three runs that tied the count.
Score:
RHE,
Portland 102013 90 % III 3
AZtecaS 80. 3 O o o o. 12 2
Davis and Palmisano; RosseIi and Pedrozo'
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Oregon Leads Unbeaten Elevens;
Young Tops Individual Scorers
BY the Associated Press.


= OEvENTEEN college undefeated
united today with Oregon and Emory and Henry setting the
J pace with eight successive victories
- Buefed College led this list scoring with 255 points
Princeton
Evening star., 1933-11-13
STERN SECTION.

Chicago Bears. 3; Philadelphia. 3 (tied).
New York, z: Boston. o.
Portsmouth. z: Green Bay. o.
cincinnati. IL: Chicago Cardinals, Q.
BROOKLYN. .32: Pittsburgh. o.
Next Sundays schedule;
BROOKLYN at CHICAGO.
Green Bay at Boston
PittsburRh at PHILADELPHIA
Portsmouth at Cincinnati.
Bears at New York.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
MICHIGAN ELEVEN
NICELY BALANCED
No Outstanding Weakness
in Team-Purdue'S Backs
Are Versatile.
STANDINGS.
WESTERN CONFERENCE.
BIG SIX.

Saturdays games-Iowa at PURDUE Min
nesota at Michiean; Ohio S.ate at Wiscon-
sin. Chicaeo st Illinois Notre Dame ct
Northwestern, Xaver-Indiana at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Team Full of Holes.

TINE Reds need two outfielders, a
shortstop. second baseman. a
third baseman, another first
string catcher and possibly another
pitcher. To get them MacPhail is re-
ported ready to part with almost any,
body on the Reds roster. He has sent
out waivers on all of them.
However, it is. believed he at least
VIII hang on to two pitchers. 81 John
son and Red Lucas. and Outfelder
Chick Hafey and Infielder Sunny Jim
Bottomley.
The enthusiastic MacPhail, who put
the Columbus Redbirds on the road to
the American Association pennant be-
fore restgning as president of the club
In the middle of last season. is buoyed
by the rejuvenated spirits of a fandom
that has seen its club founder into the
league cellar for the last three seasons
and reach only seventh place in 1880.
As for DOME, the new president
designate of the Reds is known to IA
vor playing manager and is reported
to be eyeing Jimmy Wilson, Philly
catcher. However, MacPhail has said
Bush will be given first crack at the
pilots job. Bush was handicapped by
illness which kept him from running
the team for nearly two months last
season and Is eager to try a comeback.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
SEEK DON ZIMMERMA
Mexico Wants Former Tulane Ace
to Coach Foot Ball Team.

MEXICO, D. j.. November 13 P).-
The newspaper Excelsior says that ne
gotiations are under way to secure the
services of Don Zimmerman, all-Amer-
lea back at Tulane last year. as coach
of the University of Mexico foot ball
team next season
In all probability. the paper says.
Zimmerman will come here. The team
is coached this year by Allan Converse,
former Yale player.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Kenwood Par Preserved.

A GAIN the rugged Kenwood course
IA withstood the onslaught of the men
who have wrecked par on a hun
dred golf courses. Par for three rounds
Evening star., 1933-11-13
VXIISCONSIN won a hard-played
" game from West Virginia.
Wisconsin. while imnrnved

~
w game from West Virginia.
Wisconsin, while improved
from some standpoints allowed several
good scoring chances to slip away early
in the game through lack of punch
West Virginia, on the other hand, was
in the game right up to the end. In
Eek Allen, it showed a splendid back,
very fine runner, and splendid
passer. His receivers did not measure
up to his ability.
Michigan State played a scoreless tie
with Carnegie Tech under very adverse
playing conditions. The Michigan State
team has come along finely under the
direction of Charles Bachman, and out
played Tech. I rather expected this
would be an upset, as Tech Is not as
strong as its early victory over Notre
Dame would lead one to believe.
Detroit University, really one of the
strongest teams in this section, gained
an impressive victory over Catholic
University, a team that is strong this
year. Detroit thus Is tied with st.
Mary's of California for having the
strongest teams among the Catholic
universities. This, incidentally, would be
a great poSt-Season game In California.
Nebraska, by putting across a couple
of touchdowns against Kansas, gained
the championship Of the Big Six for the
third straight year.
Marquette came through with a fine
win over very strong Creighton team.
Kansas State had rather a hard time
getting by Iowa State. She retains her
second-place honors in the Big Six.
Oklahoma beat Missouri easily, and In
the Missouri Valley Oklahoma Aggies
slammed fhernSelveS nc the strongest
team in that league by decisively de-
feating Drake.
Carroll beat Lawrence for the State
championship In Wisconsin.
Coe won the Midwest Conference by
swamping Knox, So to o.
CCopyright, 1898 nv North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-11-13
CINCINNATI CHIEFS
LOOK FOR TALENT
McPhail and Bush Attend
Minor League Convention.
Fans Popped Up.
BY ED EASTERLY,
Associated Press 6tatf Writer.

DINCINNATI, November 49,
| While the home town fan
~ DOM held its fingers
crossed, two apostles of the
Cincinnati Reds sailed forth to-
day-the 13th-on the first lap
OF an expedition to hang a horse
shoe around the necks of the
luckless cellar champions" of the
National League.
Larry MacPhail and DOME Bush-the
one not yet president of the Reds and
neither quite sure If Donie is or is not
the manager-headed for Galveston
Tex. in the hopes of bagging some
prize talent.
At Galveston is q meeting of minor
league club officials. There MacPhail
ana Bush expect to talk over the man.
agerial situation some more. But. most
important, they will strive for a trans
fusion OF some Of the young blood Mac
Phail has declared emphatically he in
tends to inject into the Redland gang
-mostly-old-t timers.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

1 L her march toward the
conference championship
by defeating Iowa, 10 to 6, in a
close contest. Michigan outplayed
Iowa by slight margin, but Iowa
was a threat at all times.
|. Iowa evidently appreciated, before the
game started, that 1t had little chance
to win against Michigan's line and i'm
mediately started to shower passes,
finally connecting for touchdown
Michigan is a finely balanced team
with no outstanding weakness. while
Iowa has three or four positions that
definitely ere nowhere near the stand
ard Of the rest of her team.
The Illinois Northwestern game was
great contest, with the Illinois team
coming through for a great win. In
this contest each team evidently gam
bled to stop the strength Of the other,
and thus laid itself open to the weakest
offensive threats.
Before the game, Illinois passing
game was their biggest threat North
western planned a defense that pretty
well blanketed the air attack and thus
the Illinois running game gained more
yardage than 1t was expected to. Illi-
nois, in turn, bottled up the Northwest
ern running game, with the result that
Northwestern completed a high per-
centage of passes. enough so that
against any team without Illinois speed
IN the backfeld it would have been
fatal.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

planted on the VIC
r. tory path at the very out
/ set of the Winter campaign,