davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Bernard, Almost Certain Pick
For All-America, Carries on
Michigan Tradition at Center

sure to be nominated. while Wistert will
make the majority of the honor teams.
Should those two join Bernard on the
1888 All-America it will make IL for
Michigan since 1921. The last would
include, in addition to Wick, Blot,
Brown, Morrison and the three men,
bers of the 1888 team, Harry Kipke.
Benny Friedman, Harry Newman,
Benny Oosterbaan and Butch" Slaugh-
ter, guard Of 10 years ago. No other
Western Conference school has pro-
duced as many All-America selections
as Michigan, and II you care to 60
back to the start Of the century the
Wolverines will be among the leading
teams of the country
The Middle West has a few other
strong candidates for the All-America
this season. George Henry Sauer, the
Nebraska fullback. is rated one Of the
best of the year. Duane Purvis Of
Purdue and Francis Lund of Mime
sofa have few Superiors as halfbacks,
and Francis Schammel, the Iowa
guard, has won top rating from every
coach to send team against the
Hawkeyes. Dick Crayne, the Iowa full
back, also IS a top-notcher, but the
young Hawk is sophomore and may
be overlooked in the preference for
more experienced men. Jack Benyon,
the Illinois quarterback: Fehrtng, Pur-
dues fine tackle, and Joe Laws, whose
generalship has had much to do with
Iowa's fine success, are others who will
at least merit honorable mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
JOHNNlES GET READY
FOR TILT WITH JAYS

{ d NNAPOL1S. November as En-
~ couraged, but not overconhdent
OF account Of its strength in the
contests of the latter part Of the sea-
son, St. Johns College IS preparing for
the game which marks the climax of
its season. against Johns Hopkins, in
Baltimore on Thanksgiving day.
The series Is one Of the classics OF
college foot ball. Records show that
games have been palyed regularly since
1888, and 1t is known that several con-
tests took place before that date.
Coach Tody Riggs believes that the
team has reached the apex Of its
strength and Is having It do Just
enough work TO keep IN trim. Scrim-
maging Is over for the season, the JOHNNY
mentor stated.
The probable lineup at the start Of
the Hopkins game follows: Left end.
Stevens; left tackle. Weeks; left guard.
Lamond; center, Donahue: right guard.
Boucher: right tackle. Cassasa; right
end. Conn: quarterback. Fillmore or
Skordas; left half. MacCartee; right
half. De Lisio; fullback, Sheffanacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
TULANE IN RESTRAINT
TRIMS SEWANEE, 26-e
Tlaying Under Wraps, Uses is
Regulars Only in Opening
Quarter of Fray.

BY the Associated Press
1EW ORLEANS, November Is
IN Tulane turned back seWanee. 20
L to 9, before a crowd of 5000 here
TODAY bv putting OFT lust enough to
win and nothing me-
Patiently keeping an eye on next say
urday's traditional climatic clash Win
Louisiana State the Tulane s,n n nrst n,,ars
ter running up a 1870 lead. and then
retired in favor of succession OF sub
stitute combinations in which the
greene pony backs showed sporadlc
flashes of brilliance to further run up
the score. Ls
sewanee, playing its 1898 finale, had
nothing to lose by shooting the works
but it was not until the late quarters
that the Mountain Tigers passes got 10
working consistently enough TO put over
a touchdown. A safety on a Tulane
hobble in the second quarter accounted
for their other two points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
|NAWL0SESB BUNCH
OF GR|D|RON VETS
Dozen Regulars, Several Sub
stitutes Play Last VAR
sity Games.
NNAPOLIS, November 25.-n
a.. ,~nv.ns thic cnoeoy, the No WV

NNAPOIIS, November 25.-rn
n its games this season, the Navy
~ has lead of with from seven
to nine members of the gradu-
ating class in Its lineup. and will
lose by graduation before another sea-
son an even dozen players who have
been rated first-string performers
eral Important substitutes also will be
graduated.
The linemen who will be lost include
Capt: Hugh Murray and Dave Miller
tackles; Bob johnson. guard, and Bob
Harbold. center. The backs who have
played for the Navy for the last time
are Larry Becht, Willie Wilcox and
Les Slack, Gordon Chung Hoon, Walter
Baumberger and Ben Walkup.
Among the valuable substitutes who
will graduate in June are: Jim Bentley,
center; Jim Fllp and Jack McNaughton,
ends; Ken Schacht and George Rufin,
guards, and Bob Sellars. fullback, with
a number further down the list and
some hard-playing members Of "B"
squad.
First string players who will remain
include Fred Berries, right half; Bill
Clark, fullback; Dick Burns, right
guard; Slade Cutter, right tackle. and
Dave Zabriski, left guard. Berries,
Clark, Burns and Cutter will be men,
bers of the graduating class, while Ia
briskie has two seasons before him.
Quite a similar situation will exist
at the Military Academy, the Army
team losing from its first string by
graduation Kopcsak and Burlingame,
ends Hutchinson, tackle; Jablonsky
(captain) and Gooch, guards; Buck
nam. center; johnson, Brown and Sc
bastian, backs.
Buckler, its crack running and passing
back, and Stancock, powerful fullback,
remain, with Beall, right tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Unlimited Elevens to Battle
In Features of SandlOt Card

Palace Props and Centennials battle at
O'Clock.
Mercurys gather at ! o'clock in their
club house, 6l3 Seventh street south
west, for q short blackboard drill, under
the direction of their coach, Mig
McCarver, former George Washington
player.
Arlington Juniors meet the Cherry
dale A. c. 125-pounders on the Airing
ton field at / o'clock, but Arlington
A. G. wants game with a 150-pound
eleven for today. Call Clarendon 32l
before noon.
Northeast Passers report at IL o'clock
at Seventh and B streets southeast for
their game with the Stansbury A. G..
l25.pound eleven az ] o'clock at FAIL
lawn.
Nativity Blue Eagles defeated the
Hodges Stars, 800, on Reservoir field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
CENTRAL, EASTERN
SERIES FAVOR|TES
Winner and Runner.Up Last
Season Likely to Fight
1t Out Again.

~ KING FOOT BALL, tot
tering on his throne, will
" take the count this week
among scholastic athletes
of the District area. And the boys
will lose no time opening the
basket ball season. In fact, Emer-
son and Roosevelt are to start the
court campaign Friday, just a day
after the gridders call 1t quits
with a game to be played on the
Roosevelt court. .
Central is the lone District team
that has not ended its foot bal cam
paign. The metropolitan champion will
day day With the White plains IN. y High
team at White Plains. Turkey day
also will mark the close Of competition
for all other elevens Of the metropoll.
tan area. Georgetown Prep, class Oh
the prep schools hereabouts, and loser
only to Central in the battle for the
metro crown. engages Iona Prep al
New Rochelle. N. Y. Washington
High goes down to Charlottesville ior
an encounter with the Charlottesville
School for Boys and Alexandria Hieh
travels to Manassas for tht WIFI
Swavely.
XNHE the tsso opepi ske Of s shs a pu1nc
pionShip series, January 9, stu
Is some six weeks of, enough is known
about the material available at the dill
ferent schools to justify the prediction
that Central, the defending champ, and
Eastern, the runner-up a year ago
again probably will fight it out for
the crown. g..
Although Central has lost such luni-
naries as Burke, Moulton. Upton and
Shore. it has available again keyscr
Buddy Nau, Gregorio, Bryant. P1stoIas
and Len Delisio. first stringers last sea
son. and Hayman. former Roosevelt
nlayer: Lefty Chumbris, Shorty Chum-
bris Irons. Peck. Thompson. Chase
Community, and Harry and Philip Fish
bein.
Eastern no longer has Waters and
Bayliss, but it has on the job Nolan;
Dean, Mccarthy, Basin, Edelen ana
fitzgerald, and expects to have DAVIS
who is injured, in action before the
title series opens
Such malnStayS as 1nomas, WaeSret
Diversion. Reichhardt, Reed and Nau
are missing Tech, but DAILY, BILLINGS
and AL Gillem, of last seasons squad
are available along with some proms-
ing material and the Mckinley team
probably will be creditable at that.
~ oosEvELT has lost a group OF
X stalwarts, but in Cavanaugh.
AZ Ahearn, Black, KoliuS, Geracl
and Donovan it has players who ap-
near to be in front now in the running
Tor berths. Rex Smith. former Central
PLAYER, and Foley, who held forth at
Eastern, are others expected to aid the
Ruff Riders. Garcia, from Lower San
dusky (Ohio) High; Giovannetti, cap
tain Of last seasons base ball team;
Baroni, clever pitcher on the nine;
Beamer, foot ball end, and Tynon
Paiford and Hurley. are among others
who are being looked over care1ully Dy
Coach Lynn Woodworth.
Jimmy Corcoran. Westerns outstanu-
ing athlete; Forney, Corcoran. Schnei,
der and Loveless are veterans around
whom Coach Cliff Moore will rebuild
the squad. Swanson, Mcpherson and
Bieri are among players OF worth Who
have been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
TRICKY LAFAYETTE
L|CKS LEH|GH, A-l2
Rolls Up Unbeatable Lead in
First HaIf-Engineers
Stage Late Rally.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ETHLEHEM, Pa, November
X 25.-Combining a tricky
l. aerial attack with vicious
line plunging, Lafayette de-
feated Lehigh 81 to II today In
their sixty-seventh foot ball meet
ing over a space Of half a century.
In the early years Of their rivalry
they played twice year to COM
pile the longest Of all foot ball
records.
The Lehigh line failed to Withstand
the persistent hammering the Leopards
gave 1t In the first period and Lafayette
rolled up an unbeatable lead. But the
Engineers made q gallant comeback In
the third quarter and played on even
terms with their rivals through the lat.
ter part Of the game.
~APT. PAUL SHORT, playing his
l last game for Lehigh, suffered a
broken arm in the first period.
Charley Nesi, sturdy Lafayette guard,
caused hare-up Of the traditional
gridiron bitterness between the two
schools when he disputed decision by
Referee Bill Crowell in the third quar-
ter. Crowell penalized Lafayette 30
yards as the result of the outburst, but
Nesi's teammates still were unable to
quiet the player and he finally was
withdrawn from the game.
The Leopards crossed the Lehigh goal
line eight times and placement kicks
added six extra point. Lehigh scored
twice in the wild third quarter. but did
not threaten in the remainder Of the
game. Lafayette made II first downs
to Lehigh's 10. Bialek and Wright each
scored two touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

~ HICAGO. November Pathways
you find a good center on the
Y Michigan University foot ball
team. Michigan's teams are
built around the center. It makes
no difference what position boy has
played in high school or how great a
star he might have been in prep cir
cles. II he has the natural cualifica-
lions for q center, when he comes under
the eyes Of Wolverine coaches, an
effort is made to convert him into a
middle man.
The caLber OF Michigan centers is
proved BY the fact that since 1921
Ernie Wick, Jack Bot, Bob Brown and
Maynard Morrison all wen All-America
honors. Now Charles Bernard is con-
tinuing the tradition of Michigan cen
tiers and will be an almost unanimous
choice for the 1888 All-America team.
Around the Michigan campus they
are ranking Bernard as one Of the
greatest of all Wolverine centers, in
Guiding even Germany" Schulz, who
was famous on Fielding Yost's point
a minute" teams. Bernard is feet 2
inches tall and weighs 215, but for all
his size is extremely fast. He Is an
excellent passer, the first qualification
of a center This season he had made
lust one really bad pass. That occurred
in the Illinois game and was caused
by a guard who came out of the line
too quickly and the hall struck his
loot
IN defense, Bernard is a team In
himself. Backing up the line he
has a tremendous range and
makes tackles far and wide. He Is an
uncanny diagnostician of plays and
seldom Is drawn out OF position by an
opponents deception. Bernard's fine
defensive play is one Of the reasons
why Michigan has gone through this
season unbeaten.
Great as Bernard is, he had to wait
until his junior year to play regularly
a sophomore, Bernard was obliged to
play second fiddle to Maynard Morrl-
son, who was winning All-America
honors Demands greatness in 1882 as
well as this year has kept Russell Ford,
another fine center, on the bench.
Ford would be playing regularly on
most of the better teams in the country
but he seldom has appeared in the
lineup. Bernard is strictly a 60
minute player and seldom asks or needs
help. Ford will get bis chance next
season, and perhaps, he, too, may come
up as an All-America.
TIED PETOSKEY, the Michigan left
end, and Francis Wistert, the left
- tackle, also are leading candidates
for the All-America. Petoskey is almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
St. Joseph's Boys Club Sends
Three Quints to Basket Wars

among Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration employees to play league and
independent games. Entry has been
made in the Government League. A
game and dance will usher in the sea-
son for the Triple A boys, December 8.
Members of the squad include
Preacher Adkins, Joe Canavin, Burke
Mealy, Jimmy Reed, Al Wells, Henry
wiegel, Jake Diversion, Hub Elliott, II.
Crosswhite, Red Segersten and Jimmy
Kitchens, manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
the Associated Press
JEW YORK, November 25.-New
\ York University's aerial attack

" in the second period gave the
Violets a surprising TO triumph
over the favored Carnegie Tech eleven
at the Yankee Stadium today in the
eighth meeting Of the rivals since 1926.
A crowd of $4,000 watched Charles
siegel elude Steve Terebus to snare
Ed Smiths 28-yard pass on the Car
negie 5-yard line early IN the sec
ond quarter to score the only touch
down of the closely-fought battle.
Smith added the extra point with
placement kick.
r ATE in the opening period, Mihm
punted to Siegel who fumbled on
the runback and Terbovich re-
covered on the New York University
23-yard stripe. On the next play Carl
son fumbled and Klein recovered for
the violets on their own 27-yard mark.
The quarter ended here and, to open
the second, New York University made
first down on its 37-yard mark with
the aid of an off-side penalty. A pass,
| Smith to White, gained % yards and
put the ball on Carnegie's 40-yard mark.
| A reverse gained z yards more and
then Smith tossed the winning pass
to Siegel who caught 1t on the run
with Terebus at his heels.
CARNEGE penetrated New York
University's territory several times
during the contest. but was unable
| to sustain its drive, losing the ball on
| downs fumbles and interruptions OF
| its passes. Carnegie fumbled seven
times and its aerial attack faltered at
crucial stages. The Skibos made 10
first downs to New York University's
4, and 155 yards by rushing to the
the New York University 14-yard mark
In the last quarter. the deepest point
they got.
| After its touchdown march in the
second period. New YORK University did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

DATTLES between Maryland A. G.
- and Mercury A. G. at Seat Pleas
ant and Seaman Gunners and
Marions on the Seaman Gunners' field
are listed today in the battle for the
flag in the unlimited division OF the
National Capital Foot Ball League.
Both games start at 2:30 o'clock.
Maryland and Marions now are tied
for the loop lead. Mercury and Sea-
man Gunners each has fighting
chance for the flag, but neither can
afford to lose today.
Northeast Boys Club meets the
Brookland Coal Co. in a preliminary
10 the Characterization game az 1880
O'Clock and should the former win 1t
will gain the league 135-pound cham
pionship. In another 135-pound en-
counter on Potomac Park Field, No. Q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
FAMOUS HOTEL NEW YORKER
MAKES SPECIAL PLANS FOR
ARMY.NOTRE DAME FANS

New York, N. YIN a few days
New York will be swarming with
out-of-towners in for that foot ball
classic-the Army-Notre Dame game.
Thousands are making real holiday
of it, starting with Thanksgiving. And
the New Yorker, the giant New York
hotel, famous for its excellent rooms,
food and SERVICES planning to make
their stay extra pleasant.
Then there are theaters bursting
with hits" just moment away. And
a whole day before the game for doing
the housekeeping "rubber-necking."
or just being leisurely lazy in luxu-
riolls, though inexpensive quarters OF
the Hotel New Yorker.
The smart fan continues his week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
IMPROVED KANSAS
TEAM T0FACE c. v.
Battle Of Season Expected
by ColoniaIs When They
Tackle JayhaWkers.

r r AVING returned to the form
~ that marked its early sea-
son game with Notre Dame
and which for years has
stamped it perennial contender
for Big Six Conference honors,
Kansas University's eleven in
vades Griffith Stadium next Sat-
urday afternoon to meet George
Washington University in the
closing game of the local COL
legiate grid season.
More than $4,000 fans. including As
slstant Secretary of War Harry H.
Woodring, are expected to attend this
contest, which will feature the second
annual G. w. alumni Homecoming cele-
bration. Members of Colonial gradu-
ating classes as far back as 1867 will
gather for the festivities which will
begin Friday morning and continue
until Saturday night. when a banquet
and ball will be held at the Willard
Hotel
George Washingtons squad, now
numbering but Is players, expects to
encounter as strong opposition as it
has met all year. this despite the fact
that Kansas plays University of Mis-
souri, on Thanksgiving day on the for
mers field at Lawrence. The Colonials,
fully aware that the JayhaWkers DOS
sess the best foot ball material in the
Midwest, are going on the assumption
that their foes will have little trouble
with Missouri, which is unusually weak
this year.
OUTSTANDING among the husky
~ visitors are Peter Mehringer.
tackle. and Ormand Beach, full
back, both Of whom are listed by Parke
H. Davis as potential 1888 All-Ameri-
cans. This pair Of stars have played
conspicuous roles in all Kansas games
during the past two years and have
| kept up their fast pace this season,
shining brilliantly against Notre Dame
when the Jayhawkers surprised the
Irish with a co tie early in October
and again last Saturday, when 20-6
| triumph found Kansas back in stride.
| Mehringer was picked on Notre Danes
| 1882 all-opponent team, along with
Ernie Smith, Southern CALIFORNIA;
! All-American.
! Elwyn Dees. tackle or guard, Is an
/ other Jayhawk dependable whose name
/ is known to all Midwestern grid fans.
This 198-pounder holds the world in
/ terscholastic shotput record, having
heaved the 12-pound ball So feet 10
| inches three years ago at the Kansas
relays.
A FEW hours after the Missouri
~ game Coach Ad Lindsey will
pack his squad aboard train for
Washington. The trip will be broken
by a stop at Fostoria, Ohio, on Friday.
where a workout will be held. and Will
terminate at Union Station at $40
am. Saturday. A large delegation Of
Kansas alumni and supporters, includ-
ing Assistant Secretary Of War Wood
! ring and Senator George McGil, Will
greet the visitors at the station.
Tickets for the game go on sale TO-
morrow morning at Griffith Stadium.
Spaldings, TIT Fourteenth street north
west. and Guides, 1912 F street north
west. Prices of admission range from
SIS cents for uncovered bleacher seats
! to $500 for boxes in the upper
stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Campaign About Oue High Schools Now Looking BASKET b.
BISONS IN NIGHT GAME
Will Play Lincoln at Atlantic City
Thursday Indoors.

Howard Univefsity's grid team VIII
trek to Atlantic City Thursday night
to face an old rival, Lincoln University,
In the City Auditorium.
Although conceded the edge over the
Lincoln eleven. which has yet to win
this season, the record Of the Bisons Is
but slightly more impressive, and Coach
verdai anticipates sturdy opposition In
the Turkey night tussle.
The regular Bison backheld, composed
of Suttler, Ware, johnson and Williams.
which worked smoothly against North
Carolina State last week. will start for
Howard Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
MAT GAME IS GROWING
Flourishing Year at Hand, A. A. U
Report on Sport Shows.

Amateur wrestling is steadily gaining
in popularity hereabout, according TO
reports TO the Wrestling Committee Oh
the District A. A. q.
Gallaudet, the Washington Boys Clup
and Central Y M. C. A. are institutions
where the sport is hourishing. the com
mittee has been informed. Gallaudet Is
planning an interesting season under
q regular coach. the Boys Club Is prep.
ping for big doings under dlrectlon OF
Physical Director Charley Reynolds, ailo
a large class organized at the ~" since
early in the Summer is booming. Harry
Kirchman, 1920 olympic lightweight
champ, and Tom Clayton, "Y'' coaches,
expect to have two teams In action
every week after the season opens.
A Junior tournament, limited to boys
under Is, is being considered by the
A. A. u. Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

end, win or lose, dining and dancing
or Experiencing at the New Yorker
Terrace Restaurant, where Abe Lyman
and his Calfornians make music to
gladden. the heart and tickle the toes
The Hotel New Yorker offers a max
mum of comfort and convenience for
a minimum price-often lower than
ordinary" hotels. Every room is out
side, airy, inNtingly furnished. Four
popular priced restaurants serve deli
cious food Direct tunnel connections
from Penn Station. Convenient trans
portation to Yankee Stadium. Which,
ever side you're on-don't be on the
fence about hoteh-chooSe the New
Yorker and get more for your money.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
A HEAVY GENERAL.

In Hugo Bonino, sophomore tackle
from Hawthorne, N. j., Washington and
Lee has one Of the heaviest players IN
foot ball. Boniro tips the scales at
230 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
Carnegie Tech .......0 o o Go
New York University 20 o o.
New York University scoring: Touchdown
-Siegel. Point from try after touchdown
Smith (place kick.
Referee p Egan Duquesne). UNI.
pire-C. @. EckIes washington g. Jeffer-
SOM Linesman-A. B. MACHINES Uehigh)
Field judge-Dean Watkins (Syracusel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Statistics of Game
MARTINsBURG WINNER.

MARTINSBURG, W. Va.-Martins-
burg High won its third victory of the
season by defeating Bath District High
of Berkeley Springs, w. Va. 13 to o.
It was the lowest score to which the
Morgan County school ever held the
Orange and Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
NO STRANGER IN CHICAGO.

Zeke Bonura, new White Sox first
baseman, was in Chicago once before,
as a prep basket ball star with Bay
st. Louis, La, entry in the national
Catholic cage tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
HARPERs FERRY VICTOR.

HARPERS FERRY, w. va.-Despite
a crippled lineup due to injuries to
three regulars, Harpers Ferry High won
one-sided victory over Lincoln (Va.)
High at foot ball, 800 Coach Ross
sent in numerous subs after the game
was safely in the bag.