davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Feud Now Square.

TT was bitter pill for the Hoyas to
to swallow, but though the banner
of the Blue and Gray again was
dipped in defeat, there was some glory
attached. The Hoyas conceded weight
and experience and courageously
fought a team which outgained them
nearly two yards to one.
West Virginia's sensational triumph
evened the traditional rivalry between
the two institutions, series which now
embraces nine games and which or1gt-
mated in 1902. Each team has won
four games, with the other tie.
The contest might well have been
looked upon as duel between two
backs who were nothing short OF great
yesterday. Georgetown had an inspired
Joe Saverine, a bandy-legged junior
heretofore regarded as just good half
back. West Virginia had the highly
touted George (Eck) Allen-and good
kicker. Their combined talents
proved just two points better than Saw
crimes efforts.
West Virginia got break midway
the first quarter and missed scoring by
the narrowest of margins. Allen took
a punt from Capt. Fred Callahan OF
the Hoyas in midfield and when over
eager Hilltoppers roughed him up, west
Virginia was awarded q l5-yard penal
ty, putting the ball on Georgetowns
3O-yard line. Here the Mountaineers
reeled of a first down and then Alien
faded back and tipped pass to Good
win on the locals 7-yard stripe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
TITLE TO MICHIGAN
ON RATING SYSTEM
Ohio State, Minnesota and Iowa
Trail in Big Ten, According
to Dickinson Figures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, H., November u.s.
Michigan won the 1888 Big Ten
championship, according to the
Dickinson foot ball rating system, with
Ohio State second and Minnesota third.
Michigan received 20 points each for
defeating Chicago and Northwestern,
and 80 points each for defeating Ohio
Illinois and Iowa, all three flrst-division
teams
For the tie game with Minnesota,
Michigan received 225 points. Because
Michigan won more games than Ohio
State an extra 20-point victory was
discarded, making a total of 1925
points, or an average of 26.5 points for
the season.
The Dickinson Biz Ten rating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
'CR|MSON'SAER|ALS
|. TOO MUCH FOR Ellis
Two Get TouchdoWns-Locke
Scores From Kick. off by
90-Yard Run.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,

- AMBRIDGE, November 25.-
1 A Harvard team that gam
" bled CALAMITY for all or
nothing rose out Of the
woes of a mediocre season today
to strike Yale down, 10 to 6, with
three tremendous thrusts, and
paint another dramatic picture
against the 58-year-old back
ground of the East's most brilliant
foot ball rivalry.
Twice Harry Wells, a burly fellow
with rifle arm who had been waiting
two years for this day, whipped tremen-
dous passes into the clear, frost-bitten
air to wipe away half the distance from
one goal to the other. Then after Yale
had rallied in the third period and had
come on to batter out its lone touch
down, Tommy Locke, sprint star on
the track team, took the next kickoff
and flashed 80 yards straight down the
heart Of the gridiron and over the Eli
goal.
1t was a duel that lived up to all the
glamour and glory Of Harvard-Yale
tradition, born In 1875, the bitter battle
Of an aroused Eli team that roared and
thundered over the gridiron, piling up
IL first downs to Harvard's 4, only
to collapse in the crucial moments when
Wells and Locke were on the loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Terry Rates OFT
Klein's Superior

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November Is
Nl R).-Chuck Klein may be the
pride of the Chicago Cubs. but
Manager Bill Terry of the New York
Giants wouldn't swap Mel OFT foT
him.
II don't think he will help the
Cubs as much as most people think
he will" Terry said in an interview
here today.
HE only hit .155 against us IN the
Polo Grounds all season." he added,
"and wouldn't consider trading
Mel OFT for him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
'BAMA LISTS NINE TILTS
Seven Games in 1884 Will Involve
Conference Opponents.

UNIVERSITY, Ala, November as up.
university Of Alabama today an
nounced Its 1894 foot ball schedule,
which includes seven Southeastern Con-
ference games Of the nine contests
listed.
The schedule:
Septsmber 29-HowAfd College.
October 6-Sswanee; IS, Mississippi
State; 20, Tennessee, Birmingham; AZ,
Georgia, Birmingham.
November 3-Kentucky, Lexington;
10, Clemson; II, Georgia Tech, At
lanta; 90, Vanderbilt, Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,


~ ALO ALTO, Calf, November rs.
- A crowd Of IS, 900 fans. includ-
ing former President Herbert
Hoover, sent cheers reverberat-
ing through this great Brown Bowl to-
day as Stanford's Cardinals defeated
CALIFORNIA; Bears to 8, to earn a tie
for the Pacific Coast Conference cham
pionship.
At the same time the victory practi-
cally assured Coach Tiny" Thornhill's
pigskin warriors the bid to represent the
West against the pick Of the rest Of the
country for the Nations mythical cham
pionship at Pasadena on New Year day.
One of the most spine-tingling big
game" battles in the memory of the
Oldest alumni of the two rivals saw the
sophomore manned Stanford eleven
come from behind in the last period
to push over a touchdown, stave of a
last-minute bid by a desperate Golden
Bear and emerge with victory for the
first time since 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
TWO LATE SCORES
WIN FOR WEST VA.
Saverine Great Halfback for
Blue and Gray in 14-12
i Homecoming Loss.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ LASTED off their feet by
X an eleventh-hour rally,
l. which might defy the
imaginative pen of Burt
Standish or Horatio Alger, George
town University's game but hap
less foot ball warriors went down
to a heart-breaking 14-to-12 de-
feat in their 1888 finale yesterday
at Griffith Stadium before a rangy,
rugged band Of Mountaineers
from West Virginia.
For so minutes it appeared as though
the Blue and Gray would celebrate
Georgetown's home coming day with
the first and only major triumph of
disappointing but commendable cam
'paign. Stocky Joe Saverine, playing
inspired foot ball, personally accounted
for a 12-to-0 lead, while line loaded
with seniors playing their final game
proved q stone wall when the West
Virginians advanced to within scoring
distance.
Then came the blow-off. Passing,
plunging and battling for every inch,
the huge Mountaineers from the Ale
gheny Highlands struck twice in quick
succession, leaving the previously joy
Gus Hoya supporters stunned. Two
passes-one a forward heave and the
other a lateral-produced touchdowns
and big Angelo Onder, left end, capped
the amazing uprising with two unerr-
ing place-kicks for the extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
KEEPS ITS SLATE CLEAN.

LYNCHBURG, Va, November Is up.
st. Christopher's School of Richmond
kept its gridiron slate for the season
clean by turning back Virginia Epis-
copal School, II to s, here today.
blocked punts accounted for two Of the
touchdowns, while the other came on .
sustained march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Score on Break Play.

lust after the second quarter began
Washington and Lee got the ball
- on the 35-yard line on fumbled
punt and after being held for three
downs sent a forward pass straight
down the field. The ball dropped into
Widmyer's arms, and the resultant play
was one of the strangest ever seen on a
foot ball field. 1t seemed that Midmyer
had caught the ball and was about to
run it back, but juggled it momen-
tarily. Just long enough for Ellis. Wash
ington and Lee end, to pick the oval
apparently right out Of the Marylander's
arms and run unhindered across the
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Stanford Whips California, 70,
To Tie for Coast Championship;
Hoover Among IS, 900 Throng

incomplete. On the second try, Gray
son whipped the ball to Moscrip, who
dropped 1t in the end zone after a
momentary juggling act.
As they switched positions for the
fourth quarter, Stanford made another
bid for the point that also failed
through an incomplete pass.
Grayson GalIops Is Yards.
QUITTING the ball into play on
CALIFORNIA; 4o-yard line, after an
intercepted pass, the Cardinals
swept down to the 7-yard line Gray
sons 25-yard run around the Bears
left end was the highlight of the smash.
At the 7-yard line, Grayson, however,
was dropped for a 6-yard loss and his
fourth -down pass to Hamilton, right
half. was knocked down by Arleigh
Williams.
About 10 minutes were left to play
when the Cardinals put on the touch
down rally. Norgard Rugged the leather
on his great dash down the field On
the first try for point, Corbus proved
his mettle and the ball sailed through
the goal posts on the place-kick that
made the score to 3.
Behind in the point column, Coach
Bill Ingram's Bears responded with a
surge that saw them knock at. the
touchdown door. yards from goal,
after a 56-yard thrust down the field
Three line drives failing. the Bears
took to the air. Hamilton snatched
Williams pass intended for Stewart and
dashed back so yards to CALIFORNIA;
40-yard line.
Only few minutes were left to play
and the Bears did not threaten to score
again.
The game closed the conference
schedules for each team, with Stanford
finishing with a record of four victories
and one defeat. Oregon also finished
with the same percentage.
Although the two teams are techni-
cally even In the matter Of conference
play, Stanford's record includes the SEN
sational 1877 upset Of Southern Cali
fornia, last years conference and
mythical national champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
BuckIer Puts Pointers Ahead.

UCKLER seized the first gooo OPP
X portunity to connect with his
- one successful pass of the game
1t was caught by Legg, substitute
halfback, for 19-yard gain and Buck
Ter then combined with johnson in
running attack that completed the
scoring drive of II yards.
Two first downs were pounded out
before Buckler. breaking through guard,
got loose for a 25-yard scoring run.
He outguessed the Navy safety man.
Becht, by swerving quickly as ne
neared the goal line and beating MS
rival in a dash for one corner.
Again Buckler missed his try Tor
extra point, the kick going wide OF the
uprights, but the 5-point margin was
kept intact for the rest of the game.
While Army failed to threaten in
the last two periods, reaching Nays
40-yard line only twice, Navy came
close to scoring again in the third pc
riod as Clark's great kicking kept the
Cadets bottled up in their half of the
field. Two short passes, Baumberger
to Fulp, figured prominently In this
Navy bid after Bill Clark intercepted
one of Buckler's passes on Army's A.
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Opportunism on Loose.

TN FACT it was as amazing a picture
of opportunism on the loose as any
foot ball field, Harvard, Yale or any
other, ever has seen, for the three times
Harvard had the ball in Yale territory,
the Crimson scored, and two Of these
times the runner was on his way to q
touchdown when he passed midfleld.
Once Bill Keesling, Yale'S left-handed
paSser and kicker, fumbled when the
Ellis were surging on, twice Jerry Roscoe
passed into the hands Of alert Harvard
defense men. At least three times. with
pass receivers in the clear, Keesling or
Roscoe or Capt. Bob LaSsiter heaved to
a man who was covered. Once Keesling
dropped a pass with no one between
him and the goal line. Again Lassiter
was called back and Yale penalized after
the Eli leader, in fourth period up
rising, had raced Is yards to Harvards
12-yard line.
1t was a picture of despair and fu-
tility for Yale team that displayed a
mighty line defense, snothering Har-
wards running attack all afternoon, but
1t was a magnificent sight for the
crowd of only 10000, smallest for
Harvard Yale game in many years.
The victory was the Crimson's eight
zenith in 50 engagements with the Ellis.
the first for an Eddie Casey-coached
team, and came Just when the Harvard
alumni were beginning to lose their
first blood yells for the scalp Of their
old star halfback Yale has won %
games in the series with 6 scoreless
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
WINS STATE GRID TITLE.

LYNCHBURG, Vs., November as F,.
-E. G. Glass High School clinched the
Virginia Literary and Athletic Leagues
class A conference title here today
With . 7-to-o victory evG jefferson
High Of Roanoke. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Dickinson Big Ten rating:
PERRY TENNIS VICTOR.

MELBOURNE, Australia, November
25.-Fred Perry. English Davis Cup star
and holder of the United States title,
over Jack Crawford in the final of the
Victoria State tennis championships,
winning, 81, 2-6, "a, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
$4,000 SEE CADETS
RALLYF0R VICTORY
Middies' Early Lead Swept
Aside by BuckIer's Drive
in Second Period.
Continued From First Page.)

TIME Cadets were hard pressed
throughout the last half to
stand off Navy's threats,
one of which penetrated to
the Army's 12-yard line In the
third period, and hang up their
ninth successive victory OF the
season.
The Soldiers yielded their first
touchdown to an opponent In eight
straight games and their second OF the
season, but they came back with the
games most impressive scoring IN the
drive to keep their record clear OF
either tie or defeat.
Army's last and perhaps biggest OBJ
stacle in its drive toward perfect sea-
son is Notre Dame They climax the
Eastern campaign next Saturday at the
Yankee Stadium.
The figures Of today's game say that
Army possessed the stronger attack ana
most effective defense, particularly
against aerial threats, but the fact IS
that Navy was the aggressor most OF
the time and had the most scoring OPP
portunities in battle that was in doubt
from start to finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Navy Backs Worry Army.

AJAVY'S backs were not as con.
N sistently elusive as johnson ana
= Buckler, the twin terrors OF the
Army attack, but Baumberger and his
running mate, Fred Berries, Jr., OF
Louisville, gave the Cadets many an
anxious moment following the former
first scoring jaunt. =,
Outstanding, too, If the Nays well
executed plan of strategy was the long,
accurate punting of Bill Clark, the lit
tie fullback from Garner, Iowa, whose
coffin corner" kick paved the way for
his teams scoring drive and repeatedly
had Army up to its goal line, strug-
Cling to get out of the hole.
Clark hung up the remarkable aver
age of Al yards, measured from scrtrn-
mage line, on his punts, while on the
defense this 166-pound youth was a
terror all afternoon, as he figured in
the battle zone.
Buckler, whose punting was little
short of Clark's in consistency, was the
games principal ground gamer with
SO yards to his credit in 81 times he
lugged the ball, but Baumberger ran
Up a better average by advancing II
yards in IA attempts. Each got loose
for one dazzling scoring dash and each
was equally hard to bring down. once
they squirmed past the line of scrim-
mage.
Johnson Cadet Standout.
JOHNSON took the lions share of
honors for the Cadets, not only
- because of his brilliant long run
for touchdown, but also due to his
skill in directing Army'S strategy and
alertness on defense. johnson twice
broke up threatening Navy air raids:
With the Sailors on Army's SO in the
final period, the Cadet quarterback in
tercepted a long pass by Berries near
the goal line and ran it back % yards.
being tackled just as it seemed he would
break into the clear.
Standing out on defense in the Navy
lines were Zabriskie, Harbold and Fulp,
whose end play was conspicuously bril-
liant. For the Army, Capt. Jablonsky
and the two wingmen, Pete Kopcsak
and Paul Burlingame, jr., were e1lec-
tive, although it was just as vel! Tor
the Cadets they had a defensive back
such as Joe Stancook to plug the holes
that were frequently ripped in the So
der line
What looked like another Army rout
at the start, after Johnson's long
touchdown gallop, was quickly turned
into q dog fight by the 41-yard return
of punt by Larry Becht. Navy quar-
terback. This put the Sailors in COM
mand, but it took three tries before
Berries and Baumberger were sent into
the game to capitalize the scoring OPP
portunity.
In the last few moments of the FIRST
period, after Berries had dashed to
first down on Armys 80, Baumberger
was shaken loose and ran through the
whole Cadet team the remaining dis
lance to the goal.
The crowd, with the rival regiments
of cadets and midshipmen in terrific
uproar on either side of the gridiron,
saw a Navy substitute succeed where
Buckler had failed on the try for extra
point and put the navy in the LEAD,
but Army was not long in wiping out
this advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

Everhardus placement
Michigan substitutions-End. Chapman;
tackle, Jacobson; guards, Borgmann. Singer.
Beard; quarterback. Westover; halfback,
Renner;. Northwestern substitutions1Ends.
h taeEIss. chsmSer. Heuss. Pspieh; susrds,
Whalen, d Anderson, Streubing; halfbacks,
Sullivan, r. Lind, Lehnhardt; fullback,
Referee-Fred Gardner (CornelD. Um-
pire-Arlie Mucks wisconsin,. Field judge
ID. B. Lourie (Princeton). Head lines
man-G NJ Trautman (Ohio).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

California scoring: Field goal-Williams
(sub for Blower (place-kick). Stanford
scoring: Touchdown-Norgard. Try for
point-Corbus fplace-kick). Referee-Tom
Louttit !0Teson State; Umpire
patrick Utah). Head nnesman-Brice
Kirkpatrick Occidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Line-ups and Summary.

Score BY periods:
California .....,, o 8 o 0-3
Stanford @ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
25-Yard Aerial Counts.

20 dIu AcfI6I OUuHSs
TINE Cardinals put the ball into play
on their own 44-yard line, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23

COAST CHURCH
POSITION FOR
MISS HANCOCK

Friends of Miss Fannie Lee Han
cock, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Hancock of this city will be
pleased TO learn that she has re-
ceived three year contract to sup
ervise the girls club work of the
Emmanuel Presbyterian church of
Los Angeles.
The Emmanuel Presbyterian
church, located on Wiltshire Boule-
ward, is the second largest church
in the United States, with a men,
bership of $500. leadership of the
girls in congregation of this
size is an important undertaking
and will offer a wide field to Miss
Hancock in the work for which
she has trained, her superiors
state.
I Miss Hancock is a graduate of
Central Union high school, where
she earned an honor scholarship
rating. Upon finishing her high
school course she enrolled in Cali
fornia Christian College, from
which institution she was graduat-
ed in 1882, again with scholarship
honors. She majored in church
welfare work and her contract with
the Emmanuel Presbyterian church
is recognized as a tribute to the
scholastic and practical ability she
has shown in the line of endeavor
she has chosen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23

Melt butter, stir in -four and
when bubbling and perfectly
blended. slowly add milk, stirring
constantly. Add salt and pepper
and cook until thick and smooth.
Remove from fire and beat In
yolks OF eggs. adding them one at
a time. Beat whites of eggs on a
platter until stiff and dry. Fold
into first mixture and turn into a
well buttered baking dish. Place
in a pan of hot water and cover
with buttered paper Bake forty
minutes in moderate oven. When
firm to the touch the soufYle Is
done. Be sure that the water sur
rounding the baking dish comes
up at least an inch above the top
of the souffle. This insures even
baking
You can serve these souffleS
with creamed meats and fish,
creamed mushrooms, creamed
sweetbreads or almost any food
that is served in cream sauce.
When a creamed meat is used In
place of creamed vegetable,
broiled tomatoes make an ideal
accompaniment,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Cool rooms. ITO Olive.
dh
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION IMPE-
RIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Assessor OF Imperial Irri-
cation District, having completed
the assessment book for the year
1888 has delivered the said assess
ment book to the Secretary of the
Board of Directors of Imperial r.
rigation District who now has 1t in
his office in the Masonic Building,
El Centro. California, where it will
remain for the inspection OF all
persons interested until Septembe.'
5, 1898.
The Board of Directors of said
Imperial Irrigation District acting
as Board of Equalization, will
meet to eoualize assessments on
September 5, 1888, at ten o'clock A.
M. and continue in session from
time TO time thereafter as long as
may be necessary, not to exceed
ten days, exclusive Of Sundays, at
the office of the said Board of
Directors, in the Masonic Building,
FL Centro, California, to hear and
determine such objections TO the
valuation, acreage, Or any matters
pertaining to the assessment, as
may come before them.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
f. II. Mc1VER,
Secretary of the Board of Direc-
tors of Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict.
p Aug to Sept S inc
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
SISTER MARYS
D D e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

COUFFLES of all descriptions are
~ splendid hot weather dishes.
and plain souffle served with a
creamed vegetable may. answer the
problem of luncheon dish for a
hot noon.
A souffle used in this way takes
the place of noodle ringo or
macaroni mold Its composition
makes it a good source of protein
and particularly satisfactory as an
accompaniment for yegeta bles.
A luncheon in which the souffle
with creamed vegetable forms
rounded out and balanced il curly
endive with bacon dressing, gra-
ham bread and butter sandwiches
and stuffed baked apples or pears
completed the menu.
Vegetables to Use
Creamed celery. lima beans,
caulifiower or green peppers are
seasonable vegetables to use These
are adued. after they are cooked
until tender. to a rich white sauce.
Souffles are easy to make but
one must follow the rules. Do not
attempt to remove the souffle from
the baking dish in which it was
baked for serving A souffle is of
very delicate structure and must
be served from the baking dish.
Another precaution to keep in
mind is the necessity of serving
II as soon as it Is done.
The following rule for plain
souffle will serve four persons.
Plain SOuffle
Four eggs. tablespoons butter.
) tablespoons -four. / cup milk.
IL teaspoon salt. 1-S teaspoon
pepper.