davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11
irish" SCORELESS
TILL LAST MINUTE
Tars, Well 0utrushed, Boot
Field Goal Then Cross
Final Line Near End.
BY EDWARD ). NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

- LEVELAND, November TO-
Bitter as though the inland
~ seas themselves were in
danger, the young men of
the Navy made a magnificent stand
on the shores of Lake Erie today,
hurled back the Green might of
Notre Dame, 10 to 6, and sailed on
toward unbeaten glory as great as
any the foot ball forces from An
napolis ever have known.
1t was the seventh straight con-
quest of the season for the Midship-
men, and by every possible measure
their greatest. Outweighted,, out
manned, driven frantically at times
before the gale of power, the admirals
OF tomorrow nailed their flags to the
mast like Oliver Hazard Perry once
did in Put-in-Bay. only a few miles
down the shore of Lake Erie in the
War of 1912, and like him, never did
give up the ship.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BIG INDOOR MEET DATED
Millrose Will Blaze Trail With
Affair on February 2.

NEW YORK, November 10 @.-
The date Of the twenty eighth annual
invitation indoor track and field
games of the Millrose Athletic Associ-
alton today was announced as Feb
ru'ry 2 at Madison Square Garden.
It is the hrst Of the major games In
the Garden.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
LONG KICK RETURN
|SW|NN|NGPUNCH
Sullivan DaShes 81 Yards,
Yates Scores to Earn
Huey Co|oneICy.
BY ROD THOMAS.

Y r ERALDED as one of the great
est backs in the country, Abe
Mickal fidgeted on the Louis
lana State bench throughout
q heart-twitching battle yesterday at
Griffith Stadium in which the fame
flushed Tigers put forth probably all
they possessed, except himself. to
beat George Washington, to 0.
While close to $4,000 spectators
wondered over Mickal's absence from
a lineup that seemed ever to need
him, the forward passer extraordinary
saved an injured knee against the
time the prides of Huey Long will en-
counter foemen deemed more i'm
portant, perhaps, than G. w.
However in what they hope to be
a march to the Rose Bowl at Passa-
dena as principals in the seasons
classic, the Bayou warriors will be
fortunate, indeed to meet no tougher
opposition than they received yester-
day. for it was single play that
made the difference of a tie score and
victory.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Line-ups and Summary.
SOCCER TEAMS CLASH.

German-American Sport Club Soc
Ger team of this city, a member of
the Southeastern League. meets the
st. Elizabeth outfit today at Balti-
more and engages the Fernwood team
next Sunday at Benning.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Grohs (2) Points after touchdowns-
Stancock. 3 fplacementsl. Harvard scor-
ing-Touchdown, Parauetts,
Stromberg: tackles Erickson. Wolf guards.
Smith. Necrason Abrams: center. KIM
brell. Vincent; backs Grohs. True. S'mons.
Martz Ne zzaro Goidenbere Meyer.
Harvard substitutiors: Ends. Cahners.
Gaffnev; tackles Simmons. Watson.
Spring; guards Brookines. Schumann.
Husband. center. Jones: backs Litman.
Haley. Hedhlom. Parauette. Locke. Watt.
AdZigian Gibbs
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Irish" Tally in Two PLAYS.

TINE Green Shirts of Notre Dame
i gathered in front of him.
blocking beautifully. He was
clear OF all but Berries at midfield
Buzz floated back, hit him head-on
on Navy's 22-yard line, 68 yards from
where Pilney started.
With no time to waste Pilney drop-
ped back and on the next play fired
a pass straight into the hands of
Martin Peters, sub end, over the
Navy goal. for the touchdown that
came too late.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Weinstock Shares Laurels.
IISKICK, the stocky Serbian boy
who was a great flop in Coach


~ who was great flop in Coach
Jock Sutherland's plans for two
years. rolled over all of the Panthers'
touchdowns in today's lopSided battle.
but standing with him as another big
hero of the day was the Panther all
America candidate, Izzy Weinstock.
Izzy not only was bulwark in the
Pitt defense. but ran superb interfer-
ence and tossed laterals to his run
ming mate that completely baffled the
Cornhuskers, who were outrushed, 800
to 83 yards, 10 of which were gained
by passes.
Miskiok gained a total of 101 yards
in IA attempts, while Weinstock piled
up 81 in IA thrusts at the Nebraska
line. which was saved from an even
more disastrous rout by exceptional
defense from the secondary.
Lloyd CardWell, shifty sophomore
back, was the spearhead of the Corn
huSker attack
Evening star., 1934-11-11
ColOniais Outrush Foe.
0EORGE WASHINGTON

/NEON1G WAOH1NG1ON never
u moved within IS yards of the
Tiger goal yet the Colonials
gained l76 yards on rushes against
10S. That was the most yardage, in
cidentally. run up on the Tigers this
season. Moreover, the lone touch
down they scored constituted the least
number of points they have registered
in any 1894 game The first downs
were to in G. W.'s favor
In these figures, Jim Pixlee, Buff
and Blue coach, found need of con-
ISOLATION. His team stood up well. he
thought, before national champion
ship aspirant.
I'm gratified," said jim.
AS in all its contests this season.
George Washington had only cne
consistent yard getter in the redoubt-
able LeemanS, and as usual the
young Belgian was the finest all
round performer in either backfeld,
both on offense and defense. He was
knocked daffy in the final quarter and
finished out the game hardly knowing
his whereabouts, but carrying on with
mechanical skill that left the crowd
in ignorance of his condition.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Navy Intercepts Pass, Scores

7 UCK finally had to smile on such
l. a courageous display. With the
ball game all but tucked into
the days shadows, Ray (Bud) Bonar,
Notre's Danes quarterback, passed
IN his teams territory, in the frantic
effort to get the touchdown that
would have meant a lead.
But Clark pulled it down on Notre
Danes 4O-yard line, and they never
did get him till he hit the Rambler
1-yard line. Two line plays fol-
lowed before Berries dropped back
and tossed to Dornin, far across the
neld, for the touchdown. Nays
piace-kicking specialist, Dick Bull,
came in and booted the point.
Then, with all hope lost and time
almost up, Notre Dame did in exactly
two plays what it had failed to do
in scores before. Andy Pilney took
the kickoff on his own 10-yard line
and broke up the sideline.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Tltfy Makes Big Try.

MYTH his team trailing to start
/" the second half, Leemans
made great single handed
attempt to square the battle, or to
win. He returned the kickoff 38
yards. to be thrown on the enemy's
Continued on Page 8, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Navy Capitalizes on Chances.

NoNy SdPitdhECS vi SHdHC6S.
NNLY twice in all the so minutes
" of play did the dauntless ma
chine of Buzz Berries. Bill Clark.
Slade Cutter, Bob Dornin, Dick
Burns, Lou Robertshaw and the rest.
have chance to score on a hapless
Notre Dame team that piled up IA
nrst downs to their 3, outrushed them
2O6 yards to At. and muffed at least
8 clear chances to score before finally
putting over touchdown in two swift
plays in the last so seconds of the
game
Yet swift and blasting as 6-inch
guns at point-blank range, Navy cut
loose both times for a 19-yard field
goal from Cutters big boot in second
quarter. and a dazzling pass for a
touchdown in the last period. a few
seconds before Notre Danes breath
less wind-up surge contributed the
fnal thrill Of sensation packed aft
ernoon for $4,000 in the huge munic-
ipal stadium.
Battle After Field Goal.
MYTH only two minutes to 20,
w and the play getting ragged as
every one tired, it appeared that
Navy's one swift stroke early in the
ball game was all there was to be.
Burns late in the first quarter, had
broken from his guard hole into the
Notre Dame backfleld, had blocked
Bill Shakespeare's punt and recovered
on the Ramblers' 37-yard line.
Bofries threw pass to Dornin on
Notre Danes II, and as the second
period opened Cutter dropped back
and kicked the field goal.
From there on it was a back-to-
the-Wan fight for Navy, duplicating
last years stand when the midship-
men. despite bad season in general.
managed to outluck the Ramblers
the same way down in Baltimore.
Time and again, as Notre Dame
passes failed to click deep in sailor
territory. as the mighty Robertshaw.
Burns. Lambert, Dornin got runners
IN the clear by their heels alone. as
the line held in desperation. Bill
Clark dropped back and booted the
ball away.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Last, But Not Least.

Last, But Not Least.
4 DAMAITIS was next to step out
n and win a few sprigs of laurel.
Instigating an offensive from
midfield, Bill passed to Jefferson for
CONTINUED on Page II, Column 10
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Petrol Ace Is Hurt.

nURYEAR, speedier than Glodeck,
took up the chase. but as eager
fingers reached out for the Shen-
andoah soph's pumping pins, Dram
ganis bobbed up from nowhere and
threw his lean form across Puryear.
Not only were the Petrol aces hopes
of catching Glodeck blasted out, but
also his hopes of making life miser-
able for the Cards. They carried him
off with a painfully twisted knee after
Glodeck had completed his 43-yard
jaunt. Tom Gearty passed to Herb
Brown for the extra point.
More soph backs-Bill Adamaitis
of Worcester. Mass; Bob Makofske of
Hampstead, N. j., and Bob Jefferson
of Shenandoah, Pa.-were unclaimed
in the second half and from then on
the game was rout. Glodeck, hurt
early in the third quarter, was ably
subbed for by Jefferson, whose first
act upon crashing the game was to
outrun the entire left side of Ogle-
thorpe's defense for a 10-yard sprint
around end for a touchdown to climax
40-yard drive.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

W u D
Navy scoring: Touchdown-Dornin fiield
goaR Cutter !tplacemenD Point after
1ouchdoWn-Bul. Notre Dame score:
Navy Substitutions: End-Mandelkorn,
Bull. Tackle-Dye. Guard-Vogel Shat
fer. Morrell Schacht
Notre Dame substitutions: End-Canale,
Peters. Quarterback-GaulB Bonar Half
back-Pilney. Mazziotti. Fullback-Carideo
Cardeo
Oficials: Referee-Frank Lane tcin-
cinnatD. Umpire-E P. Maxwell (Ohio
State) Head linesman-Eric Wick 6Michi-
gan). Field tudge-Richard Bray CXavier)
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Line-ups and summary
Score by periods

Score BY periods:
Lehieh O o. o
Princeton IA 26 81
Touchdowns by: Levan t2). Kaufman
fsub for Sandbach) go. Sandbach (3).
Marks ~, Pauk tsub for Levanl (2).
Points after touchdowns: Constable %.
Sandbach, %. Macmillan fsub for Jonesj
t2) Hill tsub for ConstableD CO.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
.PETRELS STRONG
|. BEFORE REGULARS
Five Newcomers to Berg
man BackfieId Gain Points
at One a Minute.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

b1 fhANSlS 4. 81 AN.
~ATHOLIC UNIVERS SITY'S
I Cardinal foot ball flock,
wings clipped a week ago by
Western Maryland, cut loose
with pent-up power yesterday in
scantily populated Brookland Sta
dunn to peck and claw a 32-to-0 de-
cision over covey of powerless
Stormy Petrels from Oglethorpe Uni
versity.
His regulars stopped cold by the
lighter Georgians for nearly half OF
the contest. Coach Dutch Bergman
gambled on a peek at what 1885
holds or Catholic University's foot
ball forces and was rewarded richly
by the sight of five sophomore backs
flying rings around the bewildered
Petrels for point-a-minute scoring
thereafter
The first string Cardinals packed
plenty of punch, but not in the
clutch" Twice early in the fracas
they blew scoring chances, once los
ing the ball on downs after attaining
the Petrels' 6-yard line in the initial
period and again after planting the
oval yard from the Atlantans' goal
line early in the second quarter. On
this occasion the gallant Georgians
surged forward to hurl back Gerald
CBabe) Gearty, brightest of the
Cards, for a loss and for possession
of the pigskin, which was punted far
out of danger by the gifted toe Of
Jack Puryear.
Glodeck, Dranganis Insert Pep.
MOT until stocky Joe Glodeck.
sophomore from Shenandoah,
Pa, and Pete Dranganis, an
other second-year man, hailipg from
Torrington. Conn. were inserted for
Babe Gearty and Gene Augusterfer,
respectively, did the Cardinals be-
come the hard-driving outfit that
leads Washington's elevens in touch
down manufacturing.
Fighting toe TO toe in midfleld, the
sophomore powered Cards struck sud-
denly as the timekeepers watch
licked of the last waning minutes of
the first half. Tom Gearty, brother
of the more illustrious Babe. took his
center's pass in midfield, faded far
back and whipped a whistling 20
yard pass to Glodeck. who moment
before had missed a far easier catch.
The sophomore grabbed this heave on
a dead run over his shoulder, lodged
a quartet of charging Petrels and cut
to his left in a swift, snaky stride
that eluded all except one OF the
Oglethorpe eleven, Puryear.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-05
ANGOLA

1t is much warmer after the Sc
we're cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Atkinson OF
wilmington spent the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burton OF Angola.
Horace warrington and family en-
tertained the following Thursday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walls
and son Chester Walls, Mrs. Bertha
Burton. and daughter Dorothy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burton en-
teftained Horace Warrington and
family Wednesday evening.
Miss Dorothy Burton had as a
visitor Sunday evening, Mary War
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green had as
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Ia
doc Burton and family Of Rehoboth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dory- Bryan and Ruth
Warrington Of Lewes and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burton OF Angola.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burton and
daughter Dorothy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Walls and son Chester Walls
spent Sunday with Mr.. and. Mrs.
Harry p. Hazard and family Of
ewes al a turkey dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-05
ADVERTISEMENT FoR BIDS ON
COMMUNITY AND ENGINE HOUSE
HOUSTON, DEL.

Sealed proposals for the furnishing OF
the necessary labor. and materials. 10
construct and complete the Community
and Engine House. In Houston. Del,
missioners. Mr.. @. A. Wilson, Chair
man, and ]. Il. Baddaway. of WyOm-
ing, Del, Engineer.
an bids or proposals win he opened
at Houston. Del. at S;l5 O'Clock r. NJ.
on Wednesday, January "a, 1884. and
read in the following manners:
lsf. A general bid or proposal including
the usual items Of construction,
such as masonry, steel and iron
work. sheet metal work. roofing,
carpentry and mill work plastering,
painting and glazing. rough ana
finish hardware. etc.
End. Plumbing. heating and drainage.
3rd Electrical work.
Information for Bidders. Form OF
Proposal. Copy OF Bond. and Contract
are contained and hound In booklet
form and they with Plans. can be seen
at the above Englneers Office, IN the
Town OF Building. Wyoming. Del. or
at Office Of Mr.. q. a. Wilson Ia Hous-
ton. Del. They may he procured for
use OF the contractor bidding upon the
deposit Of Three $4,000 Dollars. one half
OF which will be refunded upon the re-
turn Of plans and specifications in good
condition. or when accompanied by hid.
Work to commence within ten (lOl
days atter signing OF the contract, ana
approval of the bond. 4 properly GER
titled check on a national hank or trust
company in Kent County. Del. and
which is open and doing a full normal
banking business when drawn will be
required. or money for the amount of
Three Hundred Fifty (S350.00) Dollars.
for the LIST item. Twenty-Five ($25.00)
Dollars for the 2nd item. And Ten (S1O)
Dollars for the 3rd item.
The successful bidder in all cases
will he required to furnish surety
bond same TO be approved by the own
ers and the Engineer.
The Houston Volunteer Fire Company
Inc. reserves the right to reject any or
all bids, or to accept any bid it may
deem wise TO be for the best interest !
OF the Fire Company
Houston Volunteer Fire Company. Inc. /
Mr.. G. a. Wilson. Chairman
Building Commissioners.
J. Z. Haddaway. Engineer.
Delaware. j5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-05
zOAR

Mrs. George johnson entertained
her Sunday school class at a dinner
Thursday of last week.
Misses Olive and IIilda Thorough.
good spent Sunday afternoon with
Misses Helen and Ruth Hastings.
Miss Catherine Downs spent part
OF last week with Preston Johnson
at Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dorey enter
tained to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Carmean and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Brittingham and
children Phyllis and Harry, Mfr. and
Mrs. Raymond Dorey and son Ed
ward, Mrs. Harry Quillen and chill
dren. Mr., and Mrs. w. B. Dorey and
family, and Clifford Lawson. ,g
Mrs. Martha Bowman OF Philadel-
phia, Pa, is spending some time
with Mr., and Mrs. George. Lawson. 3,
Addicks Rogers returned home
Tuesday after spending some time
IN Massillions Ohio. g.3 ,Is2
Mr. and Mrs. j. ]. Davis enter
tanned to dinner Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs, Earl Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Johnson and son Preston. Mr. and
Mrs. Paynter Greene. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lawson and son LdnfFed. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips and
daughter. Kathleen, .,a.ss,s pss
Mr.. aud Mrs. CHI. Rogers had, as
their guests Sunday, Mr., and; Mrs.
Winford Brittingham and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and Miss
Hazel Dodd,. sa., s..,,. ,..s..-
Mr., aHd Mrs. Walter. .Brittiagham
had as their dinner guests, on Thurs
day evening, the Misses, Viola Mar
vel, Mildred Dorey, Helen Donoway
and Layton Thoroughbred, Ralston
Pettyjohn, Oscar Carmean and Mr..
and Mrs. William Brittingham.
Sunday school Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. Glass at II.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-05
Sore Throat?
Don't Gargle

Get quicker and better relief with
Thoxine, famous doctors prescrip-
tlon. 1t penetrates and soothes the
throat membranes, positively reIiev-
ing the soreness and hard swallow
ing within Is minutes. It does more,
it goes direct to the internal cause,
its antipyretic. analgesic, stimulat-
ing and mild laxative actions aid the
system in quickly eliminating the
trouble.
Thoxine is not only the best Sore
Throat relief but is best for Coughs
and Colds as we'll. Make it your
family medicine for these ailments,
keep it handy, there is nothing bet
ter. Pleasantrtasting. and absolutely
safe, even for children. Your money
back if not entirely satisfied. 35
cents. Pettyjohn's Drug Store and
all other good drug stores.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-05
ST. JORNSTOWN
lNear GreenWood1

Church services Sunday, Jan. =
ISunday school, 2 p. M; preaching
at p. m.
Last Sunday Hall Lyons, former
[teacher OF the Young Peoples class
was present and gave a very inter-
esting account of experiences at Fort
Slocum, n. Y. Hall recently enlist
ed in the Air Corps of the U. S.
Army for service in Hawaii. Hall
will sail for Hawaii on January 18th
with good wishes of the entire COM
munity.
Revival services will start at st.
Johnstown Sunday evening. January
l4th, and will continue for two
weeks. Rev. Green has conducted
revival at Chaplains and Trinity
with good success. To the young
converts Rev. Green has been giving
special instruction one evening each
week. He deserves much credit for
intense interest in his work. This
is the first time in the knowledge
Of the writer that a minister on this
charge has given such instruction.
Cottage prayer meetings will be held
Tuesday and Friday nights of next
week. There win be special music
each night during the revival meet
ings.
Many parishioners of the Green
wood charge called at the parson-
age on New Years day to wish Rev.
and Mrs. Green a happy and pros
porous new year. Many others who
were unable to make a visit ex-
pressed their greetings over the teie-
phone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
four children received the rite of
baptism at their home on Decem-
ber oath. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Robert Green.
Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Tatman, and
family were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russell of
Glendale, Sunday, December Gath,
and at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David CoyeFdale of Bowers on Tues
day. December 26th.
Mr. and Mrs. H.. L. Tatman enter
tanned a party of fourteen friends
and relatives. at their home on
Christmas day. On Thursday, De-
cember 2Sth, Mr.. and Mrs. Tatman
another party Of twenty !
three relatives and friends.
Rev. Wingate d. Short, a former '
OF the Greenwood CHARGE,
visited the, home OF Mr., and Mrs. W. /
B. Hatfield, Friday, Dec. 29th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan o'Day. who I
we're recently married were given a
shower by a group OF young people
at their home ia. fredericksburg, Md.
Rev, and Mrs. Green were enter
tained at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn Todd on Saturday night. De-
,ember 30th. :
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-05
HARRINGTON

Among the holiday celebrations
held this week in this vicinity was
a surprise party given Mr.. and Mrs.
GeorgeSE. Sapp.o at their home neal
Harrington in honor OF their 25th
wedding anniversary. Before her
marriage Mrs. Sapp was Miss Ethel
WeIch, daughter of the late Frank
Welch. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sapp are
native DeIawareans. The evening
was spent in bridge and 500, music
and games were enjoyed and the
guests departed Wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Sapp many more years OF hap
pineas.
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey of POGO
moke City, Md. spent a part of last
week with their children, Mr.. and
Mis-. Fred Bailey and MIR. and Mrs.
II. c. Tee.
The first meeting of the new year
for the Loyal Workers class was
held at tine home of Mrs. W. A. Pot
ter, Monday.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the NJ. P. Church was
held in the church annex Monday.
Miss Eloise Chipman has been
spending the past week with rela-
tives at Salisbury, Md.
Miss Irene Turner, student nurse
in Beebe Hospital, spent a part OF
the past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Turner.
Mrs. A. V. Satterfield was uneX-
pectedly called home from a visit
with her children in Philadelphia. by
the sudden death of her brother,
Charles Scott at Bridgeville.
l.. r. Beauchamp, well-knOwn
trap shooter is a patient in Will
miagton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin HolcOmb of
GOldsbOrO. n. C., were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Dean last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Witsil Of
bridgeport, Conu., Walter Witsil of
Wilmington. spent a part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Jones. |
VI. E. Church
$50 a. M, class meeting.
9.45 a. M, Church school in all |
departments.
II a. M, preaching by the pastor. |
Gas p. m., Epworth League.
7.3O p. M, The peoples popular
praise and gospel service. Preach
ing by pastor.
7.3O p. m, Monday evening, Church
School Board meeting. At SIS p. m.,
Official Board meeting, same eve
ming.
7.30 p. m, Wednesday evening,
PRAYER service.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-05
ROU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

0xy5acetylene Welding, Cutting and
Brazing. We Specialize in Electrical
Repairing Batteries, Generators,
Radios.
aILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Hunter & Coverdals
Phone 3S7
Opposite Community Building.
m-3A-tf