davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-07
SOON TO CAST KEEL
FOR SOPWlTH YACHT
English Challenger for Americas
Cup Expected to Be Launched
in April.

BY the Associated Press.
II ONDON, November THE leaden
keel of Endeavour, T. o. M. Sop
withs challenger for the Amer
ica's Cup, will be cast from 80 or 90
tons of metal within fortnight, it was
learned today, and the yacht, now un-
der construction at Gosport, probably
will be launched in April
Sopwith himself viii command the
challenger during the cup races against
the American defender. George Will
liams, who for many years was mate
of the famous yacht White Heather,
will have direction Of the crew as
skipper.
The cup races tentatively have been
scheduled to start September Is, 1884.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
DIXIE TEAM CHOICE
IN BULLDOG BATTLE
Speedy Backs Figured Too
Much for Ellis, Who Have
Been UnimpressiVe.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n Jew YORK, November Tt
M took the Georgia Bulldogs
4 Y five years to find out how
to whip the Yale breed OF
the same species.
But since they discovered the
winning combination in 1927, the
southerners have come to enjoy
their visits to New Haven. They've
beaten the Ellis three times run
ming and expect to make it four
in a row this week.
From Athens, Ga, Harry Mehre will
bring into the North what looks like one
of the South's most powerful elevens,
undefeated and united in six games this
season. Operating behind a good line,
q set of speedy backs, headed by high
scoring Cy Grant, has carried Georgia
to successive victories over North Caro-
lima State, Tulane, North Carolina,
Mercer, New York University and Flor
ida. They don't think Yale can stop
them.
IETTHER, for that matter. do the
IN experts. They figure the in
vaders at least a touchdown or
two the better unless the Ellis can flash
tremendous improvement over their per-
formance in the Army and Dartmouth
games. They were soundly trounced
by Army and looked little more impress
sive against Dartmouth, although they
earned 1913 victory.
Starting with a 400 reut in 1928,
Yale walloped Georgia four times before
the Southerners broke through to win,
1910, In 1927. Georgia was halted, 2l-6,
the following year, but came back
with three triumphs In q row, 1870,
1914 and 26-7, before relations were
broken of, temporarily, after the 1881
contest.
Yale used to schedule its Southern
rivals early In the season, but those
three successive setbacks Influenced the
Ellis in their decision to move the 1888
game back to November when they
would. or should, be reaching their
peak.
yYyHEN it comes to taking advan-
!" tage of their opportunities,
Navy and Princeton seem to
4coCAfC tOp AdIAll6 Ia tilC 11uSt. oAoWA
made four mistakes against Princeton
last week, and the Tigers cashed in
on every one Of them for touchdowns.
So far as yardage gained was concerned.
Navy was outplayed by both Penn and
Notre Dame, but the Tars converted
their chances into scores to beat them
both It is that, as much as anything.
that is worrying Lou Little, coach of
the Columbia Lions, who meet Navy
Saturday. His players. especially Capt.
Cliff Montgomery, have been doing
plenty Of fumbling, and that might be
Atal against the alert Tars.
ELMER LAYDEN, coach of the un-
n, defeated and united Duquesne
eleven, says his team will lose
by three touchdowns to the Pitt
Panthers, but students Of the game are
taking that prediction with a large
pinch of salt. Washington and Jeffer-
son, which held Pitt to q 80 score and
tied Carnegie. was trounced by the
Dukes, 21-6. Detroit, which thoroughly
whipped Holy Cross, 24-o. surrendered
TO the Dukes, l4-0. Pitt will start the
1avorite, but 1t will be cause for sur
prise II the margins more than q
touchdown.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
DUNBAR GRlDDERS AHEAD
Beat Cardozo, 1876, in First Game
of Championship Series.

Waging an uphill fight, Dunbar's
eleven conquered Cardozo, 1876, yester-
day in the first game of the series for
the colored District of Columbia public
school foot ball championship. Cardozo
scored in the first period, but Dunbar
came back to count touchdown in the
second and another in the third.
Davis fell on blocked punt for Car
dozo's touchdown. B. Williams smashed
over to the winners first tally and
Plummer counted the other when he
intercepted Cardozo pass and ran 25
yards.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
LEADS CENTRAL GIRLS.

Selection of Betty Siebert as captain
of the Central High girls basket ball
team has been announced by the faculty
advisers, Edith Grosvenor and Anna
Heider. Eleanor Corkin and Betty King
were named assistant managers.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
MYER rs IMPROVING.

HATTIESBURG Miss. November 7.
Condition of Buddy Myer, second
baseman of the Washington base ball
club. who was operated on for appen-
dicitis here yesterday morning. today
was reported improving and he is ex-
pected to be on his feet again In short
time.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
ROOT is TENNIS VICTOR
Scores in First Division of Tour
ney at Central High.

Samuel Root has won No. / ranking on
the Central High tennis squad by win
ming top honors in first-division play in
the tourney Just completed by the rack
eters who wear the blue. Root de-
feated AL Ritzenberg, winner in the
second division. Ritzenberg has been
ranked No. on the squad.
Ratings Of the first 16 as the result
OF the tourney follow In order: Root,
Yeomans. Rosenberg. Ritzenberg, Mar
cellino, Dougherty, Miller, Brown, Stew
art, Landsman, Smith. McGinniss. Min
cosky. Katz, Channings and Coale.
Crabill, Surine. Ciomei. Hastings and
Harrad have had to relinQpish their
ratings because they graduate in Feb
xuary.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Makes Late Rally to Get on Even
Terms With Sekyra.

HOLYOKE, Mass, November 7-Red
Barry, roly-poly Washington, D. c.,
heavyweight, earned a 10-round draw
here last night with Joe Sekyra, Dayton,
Ohio, battler.
Barry was forced to rally in the late
going to overcome Sekyra's early lead
Because of an injury to his right
hand, suffered during the fight, it was
announced Barry will be unable to meet
Jimmy Maloney of Boston next Satur-
day
Evening star., 1933-11-07
WILL LEAD NOTRE DAME
Krause to Captain Downeast Team
in Purdue Contest.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, November 7 a

SOUTH BEND, Ind, November Z Cp).
Big Ed Krause, regarded as a certain
unanimous choice for the captaincy OF
Notre Danes 1888 foot ball team until
tainS for each game, will lead the down.
cast Ramblers against Purdue Saturday.
KrauSe, rated as one of the greatest
tackles in college foot ball, was named
captain for the day by Coach Heartily
Hunk) Anderson yesterday. Coach
Anderson has been delaying Krause's
one-day captaincy all season purposely
to inspire the Ramblers for a last
ditch battle against the undefeated
Boilermakers.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
WINS GIRLS TENNIS.

Frances E. Rowe of Fort Myer, Va,
sophomore at the University of Yer
mont, has been awarded a cup for win
ming the women's intermediate tennis
tourney. She also received class nu-
merals
Evening star., 1933-11-07
ROSS LISTS PETROLLE
Ten-Round Bout Is Scheduled for
New York December 4.

NEW YORK, November z (P.-Bar-
ney Ross of Chicago, lightweight cham
pion. and Billy Petrolle, Duluth welter-
weight, have agreed to terms for 10
round bout at the New York Coliseum
the week of December 4.
The bout viii be held in the interests
OF the New York Americans Christmas
fund.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
HALL ROLLERS IN LEAD
Gain 164-Pin Margin in Series With
Norfolk Team.

When the Convention Hall bowling
team engages the Peninsula Bus Lines
quint at Convention Han November rs
in the final block Of their home-and-
home series the home team will start
with a lead of 1874. This was gained at
Norfolk, when Convention Hall totaled
1901 TO 2,927 for the Bus team. Eddie
Espey had high set and game, $50 and
1853.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
TAYLOR LET GO BY CUBS
Catcher in Loop 13 Years Gets Un.
conditional Release.

CHICAGO, November Z (R.-Zach
Taylor, veteran Of 13 campaigns as a
hackstop in the National League, has
been handed his unconditional release
by the Chicago Cubs.
Taylor came to the Cubs in a rush
deal in 1929, when Gabby Hartnett's
arm failed to respond to treatment, and
was instrumental in the championship
drive.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
BARRY IN DRAWN BOUT

Totals. 90 10 81 s u 2 25 .8i
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
CRITIC ALSO names
PITTSBURGH ELEVEN
ABOVE NO7RE Dame
Fayors Michigan, Penn, Louis.
ianans, Princeton, Dart
mouth, Purdue
SAYS HE RISKS OWN NECK
Declares His Timid Ballot for
Gophcrs Inspired by Game
Last Week
SAYS HE RISKS OWN NECK
By HERBERT W. BARKER
I Associated Press Sports Writer

New York, Oct. 27.-It may be just
another case OF fools rushing in but
the weekly guessing contest is an
amusing pastime for football follow
ers and, after all, it's his own neck
the would-be prognosticator risks.
With this in mind. and granting III
advance that the chance for accurate
comparison is lacking in many in
stances. here's the way the Weex-ends s
major engagements look:
Southern California California
Oregon State demonstrated last week
that the Trojans could be held to a
scoreless draw but Southern Califor-
MIA still looks like the class OF the Pa
cific Coast conference. California
hasn't beaten its southern nelghbor
since 1929 and it seems as If the
Golden Bears will have to wait while
longer for revenge.
Army Slight FayOritc
Army Yale-With Jack Buckler to
match against Yalc's Bob LaSsiter. the
cadets rate d slight edge.
Minnesota -1owa--A match OF Gopf1-
Ell power and Iowa speed personlfied
mostly by Young Joe Laws, This
timid ballot for Minnesota is explain
ID by the Gophers' fine showing
against Pitt.
Georgia New York University-Un-
defeated Georgia is the logical favor
,te. The cncc violent VloletS held
Colgate to one touchdown last week
,ut the Red Raider attack, gaining
over 200 yards from scrlmmage, was
checked by eight penalties.
Michigan -Chicago-Apparently the
spot for Michigan's second Big Ten
victory.
Fcrdham- -Alabama-Two undefeated
exponeats of the Notre Dame system
collide in this one. with q break Or
,wo probably the decisive factor. This
.ote for Fordhaol is predicated on the
Rams advantage in playing at home.
Ohio State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
he toughest of them all but North
Westerns new-found attack may pun
he Wildcats through.
Penn-Navy-The Tars have shown
lc.hInn SO lar 10 warrant their selec-
ion Owe" Penn.
Pitt Over Notrc Dame
Metre Dame Pitt-Notrc Dame S
Door showing against Carnegie IN
spires a vote for the Panther.
louisiana State-V -Vanderbilt-Un
he Conmodcres show considerable
Improvement over last week, L. S. U.
,ilou,d open its southeastern confer
,nce campaign with victory.
Princetoa-Washineton & Lee-The
generals are tougher than they've been
n years but Princeton should win
landily.
Harvard d-Dartmouth-Da is
he indicated favorite but a heavy
casualty list may impair the Indians
effectiveness.
Wisconsin Purdue - Wisconsln's S
onlet,aing OF Purdue jinx but there's
10 alternative but 10 pick the Boiler
makers on their record.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
Blue Devils Served Notice Last
Week With 1912 Win Over
Tennessee
By JIMMY DONAHUE
(NEA Service Shorts Writer,

Durham, N. C., Oct. 27.-An upstart
is staging a revolution in southern
football: which is just another way Of
saying that Duke University, IN Its
10-2 defeat of Tennessee. is serving
notice that another Of Wallace Wade's
great teams IS In the making.
Wade Is the gent who graduated
srom Brown, went south to Alabama,
and turned out such great teams
there that they played IN three Rose
Bowl contests - 1925-26-30 - winning
games against the University Of
Washington and Washington State,
and playing a tie with Stanford.
Fifteen days after Wade's Alabama
team Of 1880 had blasted Washington
State out Of the Rose Bowl, he sat
down at q desk at Duke University
and began a plan OF battle to place
the Blue Devils on a par with the best
teams in the ountry.
X X \
This is his third year at the helm.
His sophomore gridders Of 1881. drill
ed three years under his master hand,
esA0 NO4A4AAA6 tAAONeAA AVA AnAs
There's Freddie Crawford, "the best
tackle" Wade ever coached: Nick La
rey, triple threat halfback; "Corky"
Cornelius. who scored all 10 points
against Tennessee; galloping Horse"
IIendrickson, q blocking back who
never carries the ball except when he
plays safety, and couple Of ends who
are among the best III the nation
Tom Rogers and Earl Wentz.
Duke gave warning Of what to ex-
pect this season In its 1892 ampaign.
Then Wade's crew. just getting warmed
up, gave the Vols q tough afternoon.
ind were just nosed out by a 1913
score. Auburn, too. scored win over
the Blue Devils, but 1t took some tall
ball totin' to cop the nod, 1877. The
only other book mark on Dukes rec
ord was 60 defeat at North Car
olina States hands.
Careful observers Of Dukes play the
last two years have arrived at the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
Bismarck Winter Boxing Season
Will Open Next Friday Evening
WADE HAS ANOTHER GREAT
TEAM IN MAKING AT DUKE

conclusion that Wade is just about
The greatest developer Of specially"
men since Knute Rockne.
Henth'ickson. the quarterback, is
one Of his football laboratory prod
acts. This fellow Is to Cornelius, La
ney and Cox, the fullback, what Earl
Britton was to Red Grange. He's
about the classiest bolcker in the
game, as we'll as a smart field gen
eral
Some idea OF how Wade has built
Up his line for special duties is shown
n the fact that Crawford and the
two ends, Wentz and Rogers, went
Gown under Dukes punts 50 fast that
Tennessee averaged only a half-yard
return of them during the game.
ss \ *
While Wade has developed Craw-
ford into speedy tackle, he has cap
italized on the qualities Of Crawford's
running mate, Gloomy" Gus Burner,
in another way. Gus is a great recoy-
erer Of fumbles. It was he who re-
covered blocked Duke punt behind
the goal line to give the Vols safety
instead OF touchdown, and he recoy-
ered another tumble at Crucial mo-
ment in the game, turning the tide in
Dukes favor.
The Blue Devils have tough row
10 hoe before they reach the end OF
their 1888 string. They play Ken
tucky's surprise team, Auburn, Mary
land, North Carolina, North Carolina
State and Georgia Tech.
Somewhere along the line an un-
oerdog may rise up and smite the
Wademen. even as they upset the
Vols. But it seems hardly likely that
team that outplayed Tennessee. q
favorite to win the southern crown
this year. will succumb to any ball
club on that list.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
Blue Jays Boast Six Victories
Over Strongest Teams
in N. D.
(By The Associated Press

AS North Dakota'S high school foot
ball teams round the October curve in
gridiron engagements this weekend
and look ahead to the short Novem-
her stretch. the jamestown
Blue Jays appear to be all excellent
prospect to bring home the bacon"
in the pigskin sport.
With six colorful victories to its
.reiit, Jamestown looked impressive
as it moved westward Friday. a ia
yorite to win its seventh consecutive
engagement over Mandan.
However. Jamestown docs not lack
competitors for high position among
state prep school aggregations. Among
them are Fargo. holding three VIC
tories, a loss to an out-of-state team.
and tie with Minot, which also has
three wins and one defeat. Minot'S
defeat was at the hands of Mohall
early in the season. Mohall has won
al Of its five games this fall.
Home-games have been numerous
Oh the schedules of at least two of
the strong teams. Mollall has scored
all its five wins Oh the home gridiron
while Jamestown has played five of
six games at home. Four of Fargo's
live engagements were at home.
Possibility that they may prove
some indication Of comparative
strength makes two Tits this week.
end important il the eyes Of the fans,
N addition to the Jamestown-M Man
IAN affair. One Of them Friday was
70 see Fargo play host to Moorhead,
Mimi. team which Jamestown de-
teated to month ago. Saturday
Minot meets the Williston Coyotes.
who last week lost to Mohall but. in
so doing. held the Yellowjackets to q
l3-to-2 score.
Among other attractions Friday was
Grafton at Devils Lake, Bismarck at
dickinson, and Hatton at Coopers-
town, the latter maintaining its goal
line uncrossed and four consecutive
victories in as many games.
Darlington and New Rockford. un-
defeated leaders for the Central North
Dakota Football Conference cham
Dionslip, meet at Darlington in an
other feature tilt.
The unofficial standings:
Team W l. T TIP OTF
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

BY the ASSOCl4te0 kfe09D
Philadelphia Falco, 1l1h
Philadelphia. outpointed Young
Firpo, IA, Pennsgrove. N. j., (N;
Billy Cross. 1877, Philadelphia, out
pointed Ed Faris, 40, Wilmington,
Del, 90.
st. Louis-Cecil Payne, 135,
Louisville, outpointed Davey Abad,
1872, Panama, uO.
Quincy, nl.-Larry johnson, le7,
Chicago, outpointed Harry VIII
liams, 178, Buffalo, (lO); JAG
quetto Elyerillo, 139, Chicago. out.
pointed Lou Terry, 134. st. Louis,
(1O; Hughie Allen, 13l. Chicago,
outpointed Vert Viscioni, 100,
Gary, Ind, (6).
Tacoma, Wash.-Billy Gray,
1894, Fort Lewis, and Petite Mike,
148, Brooklyn, drew, co..
Seattle - Bud yelling, 1l9,
Fargo, N. D., knocked out Frienie
Villa, 119ls, Los Angeles. (6).
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27

playing dashing type of game. scored
both of Valley City's touchdowns.
driving over in the first and fourth
quarters. With the exception of Two
Hi-Liner touchdown drives. Hankin-
son played Valley City OH even terms.
Persons also scored both extra points
on line plunges.
Ernst. Hankinson fullback, was the
outstanding ball-carrier, leading his
team easily for offensive gains. Dib-
bert was stellar line performer for
the visitors.
Pforr played an excellent game for
the Hi-Iiners OH the line while Per-
sons starred in the backfield.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
Valley City Eleven
Beats HankinsOn 40

Valley City. N. D.. Oct. 27.--lP)-
The Valley City high school Hi-Liners
wound up their home season with a
40 victory over Hankinson high
school here Thursday night. Despite
unfayorable weather conditions be-
cause Of cold wind sweeping the
field, both teams played excellent foot
ball.
Persons, Valley City fullback, dis
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
Jamestown Eleven Has Worked It's
WAY to Head of State Contenders
Saturday Will Be Homecoming for
Iowa Coach as Well as Minnesota

Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-(AP)--
Theoretically. Saturday also will
be Homecoming for Ossie Solem.
Minnesota graduate and now
head football coach at Iowa.
But it will be in theory only
and the festivities probably
won't mean much to Ossie, for
he will be busy trying to spoil
the Homecoming by keeping his
hustling Hawxcyes out in front
of Bernie Biernan's young Gopll-
erS
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
Hazen Eleven Beats
Beulah Team 13 to 0

. Hazen. N. D., Oct. 27.-{P,-Play-
ng most OF the regulars tor the first
ime this season, Hazen high school
defeated Beulah glidders here 1870
] The first touchdown came as re-
,ult Of a blocked punt. Edlestien
blocking and o. Frandrich recover
Eg. A march the last quarter aided
~ Captain Kearn's 35-yard dash ac-
.ounted for the second score. A line
plunge added extra point. Hagens
york at end was outstanding.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
LIKES TO PLAY IN GEORGIA

New York-NeW York uniyersity.
which meets Georgia Saturday, never
has played on Georgia soil before but
Head Coach Howard Cam remembers
his last visit there with considerable
pleasure. He played on the N. Y. u.
team that won the national A. A. U.
basketball championship at Atlanta
IN 1920 and received trophy as the
greatest basketball players in the
world"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
Punts and Passes
by The Associated Press
PURDUE FEARS SPEARS

Lafayette. Ind-Purdue is not half
SO afraid of Wisconsin as it is of the
Badgers head coach, Doc Spears. The
last time a Purdue team was blanked
was in 1928 with a Spears coached
Minnesota eleven, the Whitewash-
Wielder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
GREG SLOAN WILL BE
LOST TO BISON TEAM

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 27.-P)-Prepa
cations were virtually completed Fri
Gay by the North Dakota Agricultural
college football team for Its annual
clash with the University Of North
Dakota in the states gridiron classic
at Grand Forks Saturday.
The Bison brushed up on some new
plays devised for the Sioux game and
after o short signal drill were forced
indoors by the cold
The Bison were to finish their
training grind Friday with q drill.
One player figured to play part In
the Bison game will be absent He
is Greg Sloan. blocking back who is
strong defensively,
He will be forced to sit on the side
lines or possibly be left at home be-
cause Of m attack Of pleurisy. He
will be replaced by Stan Maynard
or Leo Gerteis. Gerteis switching to
the position when Neville Reiners.
regular fullback. is in the contest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27

Solem played guard OIL the
1912 Minnesota varsity, a year
before Bierman began a brilliant
three-year career as Gopher half
back, clinlaHcd by ascendency to
the captaincy in 1915.
Another Big Ten coach. Clark
Shaughnessy Of the University
Of Chicago, played fullback at
Minnesota at the same time Bier
man was a halfback.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
Riddled With Injuries

creased in number and seriousness
as the season progressed, the uni
versity hopes for victory dropped to
| new low when it was learned that
at least three regulars will be 'in-
solvent physically.
In all. llinc members OF the first
| string Sioux eleven are on the sick
list ard SO Nodak fans find little to
cheer about despite the fact that
Homecoming will he celebrated here
| this weekend.
Rip Dablow, blocking back, who Is
suffering from bad knee: Al Sowl,
left tackle. who is afflicted likewise
OH both knees; and Irving Kupcinet,
fullback. who has been unable to play
all season, first due to broken wrist
and now because OF torn ligaments
and muscles in his shoulder. are the
three regulars who will be on the
sidelines in this traditional game,
which holds the spotlight of football
attractions in the Northwest.
And to cause few more gray hairs
for Coach Jack West, it is possible
that Ralph Pierce. Sioux captain and
leading offensive threat, may be un-
able to start due to pulled leg mus
Gle. This injury attached itself to
the Nodak captain early IN the sea-
son and has hampered his play ever
since.
! Whether or not Roger Reichert.
regular left ned. will be in shape to
olay Saturday is highly doubtful. The
| bic sophomore suffered a. broken bone
in his left foot against George
Washington University Oct. 6, and
has been out since.
Even Me.nhover Hurt
Ted Meinhover. 6-foot-7-inch tackle,
md the outstanding lineman in the
northwest. has been added to the list
with a charley horse" that refuses
20 yield to treatment. However, big
Ted is expected to be in his position
when the whistle blows.
!, Three other regulars. Sid Schwartz,
Bill Goethel and Len Sauer, are
among the ailing. Schwartz with a
twisted ankle; Goethel with case OF
carbuncies that relegated him to the
hospital; and Sauer with an injured
shoulder.
Because of these injuries, West may
start team that varies in six posi-
| ions from what was once called the
regular lineup. Shepard may get the
call at left end over the injured
Reichert; Don Olsen will start at left
tackle in place Of Sowl; Falgren will
start at blocking back In Dablows
stead: Cope may start at left halfback
J in place of Capt. Pierce: johnson may
pet the call at right halfback: and
Charbonneau will be at fullback In
place Of Kupcinet.
Two watch charm ends may be
IN the University lineup.
Don Smart, l55-pOurd end from
Minot, N. D.. may get the call at right
end. while Woody Shepard, 15O
POUNDS of dynamite from Bismarck
N D., may be at the other wing.
Each is a vicious. hard player, max
ing up for his lack Of avoirdupois by
| mis- tenacious character. They are
only sophomores and are expected to
develop into the finest pair Of ends
the school has ever had.