davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

z-Ran for R. Coppello Sd.
 c. & c. Jrs ......001 00S 100-5 Wilson A. c. .113 003 Ok?
 Runs, Monti, oL Russo, Napo. tano, Guerrero, Martone, Danovich. Rossi, Barnes, Jacovino 8, Lusas. Moraska, Moran. Errors, Monti Lo Russo, Guerrero, Rossi 4, Nor aska, D'Avino. Neubert 2. Runs batted in Martone 2, M. Coppello Genovese, Jacovino 4, Moraska 2, Lusas, Barnes. Danovich. Two. base hits, Lo Russo, Rossi. Three base hits, R. Coppello, Martone, Home runs, Jacovino 2, Moraska: Stolen bases. Monti, Genovese, Gi- anelli, Napolitano, Lusas, DAvino. Sacrifices, Lusas. Double plays, Ma politano to Monti to Gianelli. Left on bases, c. & c. Jrs II, Wilson A. c. s. Bases on balls off Coppello. ?, LoRusso 5. Hits off: Coppello in innings; off LoRusso 4 in 6 innings. Struck out by Coppello ?, LoRusso 4, Jacovino 10. Wild pitches, Jacovino. Pasesd balls, Martone. Losing pitcher, R. Cop pello. Umpire Ty Lamb. Time of game 2:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
WATERFOWL
Totals 37 z ZBatted for Evans in Sth.

score by innings:
 Watertown ...... 900 002 010-3 Litchfield ....... 101 900 200-4
 Runs-Evans, Crutch, G. Zinser, oPrter, B, Towne, Jarlett, B. Kiel- ty. Errors, Crutch, Quinn 2, G. zinser, B. Towne, Miller, B. Kielty, Daveluy, Slattery 2; runs batted in, G. iZnser 8, B. Towne, B. Kielty, Evans; three base hit, B. Kielty; home run, G. Zinser; stolen bases, Crutch, G. Zinser 2, oPrter, Jarlett, Daveluy 2; sacrifices, Evans, Kem- is, Monaghan; left on bases-Litch- field 10, Watertown 2; bases on bases, Litchfield 10, Watertown q; bases on balls, off Jarlett 4 hit by pitcher, by Kefis (Bride). Struck out-by Kemis 6. Jarlett 10. Um- pire, Morrissey. Time, 2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
BAY STATE GIRL SETS
 NEW SWIM RECORD

New York, July 23.-(UP)-A new American record for the 200- yard backstroke swim for women was established yesterday by Alice Bridges. of Whittensville, Mass, who swam the distance in 2:46.7, lowering a record set in 1928 by Sybil Bauer by more than eight seconds.
 Susan Robertson, of the women's swimming Association, won the 200-yard free style event for wo- men in 2:26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

Runs batted in-Gill Sewell, Phil lips ?, Meyer, Cronin, Gift, West, Campbell, Strange. Two-base hits Schulte, Gill, Campbell, Pepper, Meyer. Strange. Melillo. Three base West, Linke. Home run-Campbell. Double play-West to Grube. Left on bases-Washing- ton z, St Louis 4. base on balls off Knott l, McAfee 1. Struck out by Linke 6, Knott 8. Hits-off Knott, in 4 1-3 innings; Andrews, 0 in 2-3; McAfree, 9 in 2; Coffman. ? in 2. Losing pitcher--Knott. Um- pires-Summers, Hildebrand, Orms- by. Time l:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
BraUes OUner
 Tn Buying Mood

Boston, July 23-(UP)- The Boston Braves will be reinforced to restore them to contending position in the National League, according to an announcement by Judge Emil Fuchs. owner.
 'The loyalty of the fans in responding in such large numbers after our very poor showing prompts me to say that I hope shortly to make some changes by obtaining players of ability who will restore the Braves to a con- tending position" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

cetti 3, Pomponio, O'Loughlin. Two base hits, Bisconti. F1gliese. Three base hits, Chiccetti. Stolen bases, Gugliotti, Fusco. Sacrifices, O. Loughlin 2, Gugliotti. Bellotti. Dou- ble plays, O'Loughlin, Zinno- Fusco. Left on bases. Reymond Hillies, S, N. E. Hillies g. Bases on balls off: Grady 4, Bellotti 3. Struck out by Bellotti 2. Grady 2. Wild pitches, Bellotti. Balk, Bellotti. Um- pre-, Bargin. Time of game, 2:10.
 A. B. C.'s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
Ruth Instills Scrappy Spirit
 In N. Y. Yankees AS Tigers
 Split a Double Header
By THEON WRIGHT

(Unied Sum CorrespOndent)
 New York; July 23-(UP)-The colossus of Ruth re- fuses to fall Five days ago he sent to hospital ing welt his aging leg where he had been hit with line drive off Lou Gehrg's powerhouse bat.
 The doctors shook their heads The Babe was through too old to dodge balls They said he might play again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
ILITCHEIELD LADS EDGE WATERTOWN
 TO KEEP LEAD
Home Run Decides Issue :; Terryville Takes 2S-l5
 Game-Kaceys Win
NAUGATUCK VALLEY LEAGuEh

A one run margin via a nome run that decided tight game, an eight run shutout and a total of 43 runs in another game were just a few of the features in the Nauga- tuck Valley League yesterday af- ternoon. In the record scoring game there were forty hits and 43 runs while in a normal contest the Oakville Davies won over Hopeville Indies by a two to one margin.
 Plenty of Action
 At Litchfield, Guy Zinser's home run in the seventh gave the Cow boys a 4-3 victory over Watertown. Thomaston Kaceys started the day right with an so shutout over Bethlehem, whose batters were given five hits while the rampage of runs at Terryville showed the Eagles a 28 to 15 winner over the Waterville Metros. Oakville beat Hopeville 10 to 5.
 Summaries:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

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  Since having them installed PhatzO difficulty ORIENTAL BOXERS shores via Hawaii include the The o plot for ut Ben ared e on of the Les s the w m @ % @ ao s1s 5 m h 5 sf s ss a a Ts of scholastic % difficulties M @ An III Illustrated % sports wey o spSG late next month
 JOE GHNoULY, GUS WILSON'S lad who has er sss m n % % but he win matches perfected e nveee fight spending his cassk N r They under the poo handing of sammy Renc Empire week Ay n the Hr1nx ds M S a their lives charity of their
 
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(Dy United Pressl }

(By United pressl Babe Ruth, Yankees--gixt1enth homer scored two ahead. Bill Dietrich, Athiatics--8AU1 eut Tigers with six hits. Lefty o'Doul. Giants- Singled in winning run in 1lth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

Mazzerella. Double plays-E. Mag zerella to .Hayes; O'Dea to Orsini. Left on bases-Oakville 2, Hopevilie 6. Bases on balls-Off O'Dea 3, Goumey 8, Bowey 1. Hits-Of Goumey 12 in 71-3 innings, off Bowey 1 in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By O'Dea q. Mazzerella). Struck out-B: O'Dea 10. Goumey 3. Losing pitcher-Goumey. Umpire-F.
 Kielty Time-2:2O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
ScOre Dy lnnlngS:- - Kaceys .....2 21 100 O2 x-S
Runs-Ruggie 3. Taylor, M. Kiel.

Runs-Ruggie 3, Taylor, Nj. Kiel. ty. Boroway, Graham 2. Errors Graham 2, k. Murphy, Dains ?. Runs batted inv. Kielty 3, NJ. Kieity, Taylor, Ruggie. Two-base hits-M. Kielty, w. kielty, Olease. Cook. Three base hit = Ruggie. Stolen M. Kielty. Taylor, W. Kielty. Olease, Kowalski. Sacrifice Taylor. Double plays-Crichton tO Stephens to R. Murphy. Left en bases-Thomas.on Q. Bethlehem 9. Bases on balls-Oh Crichton 2, Knox ?. Struck out-By Crichton 5. Knox g. Wild pitches-Knox 2. Umpire Brophy. Time-2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

Runs-J. Gambardella ?, Chersula, M. DiFronzo, Gambino, Rogers 2, Wilson, Stevenson 2. Fay Tor 2, Graves 2. Anderson Tripp, Elliott, Calling ?. Johnson. Errors-Cher- sula ?. Masi, Gambrino, Wilson, Cat ling Johnson. Runs batted in-Rog. rs. Wilson ? Taylor. Graves {. An derson, J. Gambardella 2, Rotella Guiglielmo ?. Two-base hits-Wilson Taylor, Elliott. Three-base hits Gatling 2. Home runs-J. Gambar- della, Graves. Stolen bases-Roteila ?. Rogers. Graves, Anderson, Cat ling Johnson. Sacrifices-M. Di- Fronzo, Graves, Stevenson. Left on bases-oakland 9. A. B. B.'s g. Bases on balls-Off Flaherty 1. Rotella 2. Hits-Off Flaherty in 21-3 in- nings, off Masi 10 in 42-s innings, off Rotella in 2-s innings, off J. Gambardella 3 in 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Anderson (J. Gambar- della). Struck out-By Vlaherty 3, Masi 2. Wild pitch-J. Gambardella. Passed ball-Gambino. Losing pitch er--Flaherty. umpire--Frank Peace. Time of game-2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

and also took the 200 meters in 21.S. John Lyman of Stanford, also undefeated in the shotput won yesterday with 15.75 meters and placed second in the discus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
-c1K0
 STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDA1'S RESULTS
 Northeastern Worcester S-3, Wayland 7-2. Lowell 1S-5, New Bedfard 5-4. Springfield 12-2, Hartford 5-9. Manchester 2-5, Watertown 1-7.
 National New York ?, Cincinnati 1(1D. Philadelphia 6. Chicago 5 (12). St. Louis 5-4. Boston Az. Brooklyn 3-1S, Pittsburgh 2-19.
 American New York S-5, Chicago 2.2. Philadelphia 1-S, Detroit 0-17. Cleveland 4-6, Boston 2-5. Washington 6, St. Louis 4.
 International Baltimor 6-3, Syracuse 1-4. Montreal 7-3. Rochester 6-2. Albany 5-5, Newark 2-S. Buffalo 25-1, Toronto S-4.
 American Association St. Paul 6-3, Indianapolis 1-5. Louisville 7-4, Minneapolis AIS. Columbus 11-4, Milwaukee 3-5. Toledo g, Kansas City l.
 Southern Nashville 4, Atlanta 0. New Orleans 14-5. Birmingham I. Knoxville 3-1, Chattanooga 1-3. Memphis 2-2, Little Rock If.
 Texas Dallas 2, San Antonio 6. Oklahoma City 2-2, Beaumont Is. Galveston 10, Fort Worth 2. (One night doubleheader).
 New YOrk-Penn. Elmira 12-3, WilkesBarre 6-5. Hazelton 7-5, Reading 3-5. Binghamton S-3, Scranton II. Harrisburg 6-5, Williamsport 5-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

Runs-Flanaga 4, Orsini 2, Minucci. Lahey 2, ODea, J. Maszarella, Waugh. Bucvkley ?. Hayes. Errors Orsini, F. Magnuson 2, J. Mazzerella, E. Magnuson, Mccormick. Runs bat. ted in-Flanagan 2, Orsini 2, Fenn. Day ?. Lahey. Goumey, Bartolini. Two-sase hits-Flanagan, Orsini, Day 2. Lahey, Waugh, Buckley, Bar tolini. Three-base hit-Waugh. Home runs-Flanagan, Buckley. stolen bases-o'Dea. Flanagan. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
CINCINNATI
Totals ..... Al 1 10 32 "A

Giants ....... 100 900 900 O1-2 Cincinnati ... 001 900 900 OO-1
 Runs batted in, Terry, Koenig, ODoul; two base hit, Moore; stolen base, Koenig; sacrifices, Koenig, Critz; double plays, Yer gez to Critz to Terry: Jackson to Critz to Terry 2, Frey to Slade to Bottomley. Moore to Critz; left on bases, New York 2, Cincinnati 10; base on balls, off Fitzsimmons 2, Frey; struck out, by Fitzsimmons 5, Frey 1; wild pitch, Fitzsimmons; umpires, Stark and Stewart; time 2:2S.
 Two out when winning run was scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

Runs batted in, Ruth 4, Chap man, Lazzeri, Crosetti, Jorgens, Bonura, two base hits. Saltzgaver, Simmons, Dykes; home run, Ruth; stolen base, Lazzeri; double plays, Lazzeri to Gehrig. Hopkins to Dykes; left on bases, New York 10 Chicago 6; base on balls, off Allen 1, Lyons 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
TODAY's GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
 Northeastern (No games scheduled).
 National Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
 American New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
REYMOND HILLIES

N. E. Hillies ... .202 900 900 3-7 Raymond Hillies 100 0S0 900 O-4
 Runs. Lavasseur. Pronovost A Sodano, DeLucla, 2. Pugiliese, 2. Gugliotti. Fusco. Errors: Fusco. Chiccetti, Kudzma. Runs batted in. Pugliese. BiscOnti 3. Fusco, Chi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

Runs batted in-J. Moore 2, Allen Hendrick 2, c amilli, F. Herman 2, Hack, Hartnett ?. Two-base hits--J. Moore. Hendrick. Camili, W. Her man. Home runs-J. Moore, Hart nett. Sacrifices-Haslin, English. F, Herman, Root. Double piays-W. Herman to Grimm; Grimm to W. Herman; Bartell to Camilli; Chlozza to Camilli. Left on bases-Chicago 12. Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls 2, Root 2. Struck out~By Hansen 4, c. Davis 2 ,Warneke 3, Root 1. Hits-Off Hansen ' in 71-3, off c. Davis in 4 2-3. Warneke 9 in 6. Root oin Ia, Joiner 1 in o (pitch- ed to one man). Hit by pitcher By Warneke c. MOoreO, by Root CBartelD. Passed ball-Todd, Win. ming pitcher-C. Davis. Losing pitcherIRoot. Umpires-Klem and Reardon. Time-2:34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
REFEREEING PAID
 DEMPSEY $500

Boston (UP).-Jack Dempsey was paid some $500 for refereeing the main bout of a recent outdoor boxing show at Braves Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Double -header.
DO YOU REMEMBER?

One Year Ago TOday-Eleanor Holm won the 229-yard backstroke crown for the sixth year in row, breaking her own world record with a mark Of 2:57.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
CHICAGO (N.)

One out when winning run was scored.
 xxx Stephenson batted for Warneke in 9th.
 Hendrick batted for Allen in 12th.
 zz High batted for c. Davis in 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

Ran for Taylor in 7th.
 XIX Ran for Anderson in 3rd. XXX Ran for Anderson in 7th. z Elliott out. interference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

Five Years Ago TOday-Walter Spence broke the world mark for the 2O0-yard breast stroke, being clocke6 in 2:3O 4-5 at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

Score by innings Philadelphia ... 1000 21o 900 oos-s Chicago ..........000 100 II 002-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

Score by innings: | o 320 % 0-6 St Louis ....0 70 02O % 2-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
HOPEVILLE

Ran for Minuoci in 2d. 9th and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
WILSON A. c.
C. X C. ,IRS

Totals .........42 II A Z-Ran for R. CoppellO 3d.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

from 8 to 5 all the way to to l
In no quarter is Georgetown rated
on a par with the TerpS. This
fact, first of all, puts Georgetown
in the position of the underdog,
an ideal situation for the Hoyas
in view of the historical fact that
Georgetown teams more often win
"natural-rival" games w H E N
G EORGE WIN IS DESIG.
MATED THE UNDERDOG.
The wagering odds on the game
quite accurately reflect the gen
eral superiority of the Terp
squad over the Hoya squad. How
ever, the odds do not in any sense
warn one on the score of what
old Georgetown men are pleased
to call "The Georgetown Spirit. "
Advantage to Maryland
AS a team (first lineup, only,
considered) Maryland'S advantage
over Georgetown on offense is
rather a large one. There is a
question in the matter of defense.
Records rather indicate that
Georgetown perhaps is slightly su.
perior in the matter of defense.
All in all, Georgetown's chances
lie wholly and entirely in the
sphere of high spirit.
If Georgetown's players-most
particularly Frank Williamson,
center; young ICY" Cummings,
tackle; Charlie PARCELS, quarter
back; and, the man who takes
Joe Saverine's place in the Hoya
backfield-play high-spirited foot
ball, Georgetown stands an excel
lent change to overcome Mary
lands advantages in mechanical
ability, team work and backfield'
On the other hand, if George
towns players-most particularly
the ones named-fail to show the
spirit expected Of underdo g
Georgetown players since way
back in 1877, Maryland probably
will score a one-sided victory.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
RED SOX FETCH
ADDED TALENT,
IS REPORT
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. %,
They tell me that the Boston Red
Sox have just about bought the
pennant in the American League.
They tell me that it's all set,
signed and assured. The st. Louis
Browns, they say, have "sold"
Oscar Mellilo, second baseman,
and Jack Burns, first baseman, to
the Boston Red Sox, with Mr..
Yawkey's very docile bank bal
ance as an accessory before the
fact. This was a definite rumor
making the rounds of the minor
leagues convention today.
Terry Wants Lindstrom
They say that these players pass
to Boston for considerations"
numbered among the latter being
Eddie Morgan, first baseman, and
cash. How much cash? One might
just as easily ask, how much first
baseman?
Bill Terry, New York Giants
manageV, is here and in his custo-
mary style, Is announcing moth
ing. Will, according to his own
story, only wants one man and
expects to get him at the major
league meeting in New York. That
man is Fred Lindstrom ex-Giant,
now with the Pirates.
These Deals Easier
The Chicago Cubs offered Guy
Bush and Babe Herman for Larry
French, and LindStrom. But, after
thinking very deeply for nearly an
hour, the strain being most un-
usual, Manager Traynor of the p
rates decided that he ought to
have another pitcher. His idea
was Jim Weaver and the deal
hung fire there.
Of course, the deal for outfield-
er Joe DeMaggio from San Fran
cisco to Newark for $4,000 and
five ball players wasn't made that
easy. DeMaggio will not report to
Newark until 1886.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

NS6A VA NN4 WV
chic at the halves; and, Joe Meg.
len, at fullback. Maryland prob
ably will start Norwood Sothoron
at quarter, Bill Guckeyson and
George Sachs at the halves, and
John Gormley at fullback.
Insofar as weight is concerned,
Georgetown holds somewhat of an
advantage in this backfield lineup.
However, in the matter of all.
round ability, Maryland once
again enjoys a sharp advantage.
Second Set Is Strong
When it is understood that
Maryland has a. second backfield
almost as efficient as the one
named, while Georgetown is shy
backfield reserves, the superiority
of Maryland in the backfield be-
comes obvious.
There's an old saying in football
that only eleven men can play on
a team at one time. This brings
us around to a consideration OF
the eleven men named as George.
towns starting lineup opposed to
the eleven men named as Mary
lands starting lineup.
| Today, odds on Maryland range
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
CADE ETS-|R|SH.
CAME HEADS
PROGRAM
BY MICHAEL J. FOSTER

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Once
again the nations football fans
are girding themselves for their
weekly tilt with the bookies
whose number has grown so
amazingly this fall.
The game heading Saturdays
list, and one of the toughest to
pick, is the Army-Notre Dame
battle which is expected to attract
10000 spectators to the Yankee
Stadium. Here's an even-stephen
affair if ever there was one, six OF
one and half a dozen Of the other
Blue Tinge
>Yale-Harvard in the New
Haven Bowl has a definitely blue
tinge, after the Ellis uprising in
Princeton. But don't forget Har-
ward will be just as strongly
keyed up for the Bulldog as Yale
was for the Tiger. And Eddie
Casey's got quite a few likely
looking youngsters on his squad.
Penn tate-Bucknell, at Lewis
burg, looks like a tough one to
pick, too.
Syracuse's finale against Co.
lumbia at Baker Field may ruin
more than one card this week
end. The Orange has more man
power than Columbia, but it
wasted that power against one
clever team, Colgate, and it can
do the same against another, our
own Lions.
Doesn't Mean Anything
Temple is unbeaten. but that
doesn't mean the Owls are any
cinch to whip Villanova. They
lost to the Wildcats by a 24-0
score last year.
OF course, Minnesota is a heavy
favorite over Wisconsin, and
Stanford is an odds-on choice
over California. But don't over
look the fact, that the Badgers
upset hitherto unbeaten Illinois
in their last start, and California
was beaten by only 7-3 in its 1888
clash with Stanford.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

Milt Summerfe1t, who made
the all-America grade last year
and was equally good on the
defense as the offensive. When
Stillman blocks, his man goes
down.
Capt. Biff Jones, now coach
ing at Louisiana State, must be
getting a smile as he reads of
Army practicing behind barred
gates at Niche Stadium, West
Point, for the Notre Dame game
only 72 hours off. There hasn't
been a secret practice up the
Hudson since Biff was the men
tor of the Cadets.
The final drill for the West
Pointers is being held today
and tonight they will 60 down
to Westchester county and re-
main in seclusion until just be.
fore game time when they en-
ter Yankee Stadium.
How About World Series?
George Washington is bidding
for a game at Griffith Stadium
with Alabama next October S,
date already engaged by
Georgetown for Mt. st. Mary's,
but if there should happen to
be world series around Wash
ington about that time, don't
think even Alabama could crash
Seventh and Florida Avenue.
Washington isn't the only
spot that gets smelly fight YER
diets. Col. John Reed Kill
patrick, of Madison Square
Garden, declares that unless
New York gets rid of their ter
rible decisions, there will be no
fighting left around the State
for the boxing commission to
regulate.
Colonel Fitzpatrick, you don't
know nothin'!
The Boston Redskins, profes-
sionals. and Washington Ma
tionals are on the verge Of
signing for a game at Griff
Stadium December 8, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

Then come three disciples of
Warner football. Stanford, mon
archs of the West Coast, now
that Santa Clara was beaten by
st. Mary's; Pitt, coached by DR..
Jock Sutherland, who was one
of Warmers greatest tackles at
Pittsburgh, and Colgate, coached
by Andy Kerr, Warmers assist
ant at Pittsburgh and later his
chief of staff at Stanford, be-
fore taking over the duties of
guiding Colgate to the top of
the football heap.
Stanford Shades Pitt
Football critics who reduce
their ratings on teams to deci-
mails, rate Stanford just one
point ahead of Pitt, and IL
ahead of Colgate. Pitt is rated
OIL ahead of Colgate. Not a
great deal to choose there.
The writer has not seen Col
gate this year, more's the pity;
but he did take a full look at
Pittsburgh in the Panther foray
against Navy. Colgate uses the
double wing with it's whirls and
reverses, it's feints and hidden
ball thruSts. Pitt utilizes the
crushing power of the single
wing. Mephistophelian skill OF
the Colgate men, their daring
use of lateral passes and their
all-around excellence has made
them standout team, despite
their defeat at the hands OF
Ohio State early in the season.
Ranked next to Colgate are
two Notre Dame coached teams.
Alabama is under the guidance
of Frank Thomas, of the Four
Horsemen era, and st. Mary's is
directed by "Slip" Madigan.
Washington State, directed by
Babe" Hollingberry, plays its
own system. and 1t must be
good for the team is rated
ninth among the elevens of the
nation. Temple ranks tenth,
coached by Warner himself, and
Temple right now shares with
Minnesota the honor of being
undefeated this year.
Dukes Rank Eleventh
Interesting to the extent that
1t affects our local situation,
Duquesne holds forth in elev-
enth position, despite its defeat
at the hands of Carnegie Tech.
A field goal marked the differ
ence between these teams.
Catholic University is rated be-
low Duquesne by a margin Of
half q dozen or more points,
and If the figures, correctS In
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

more than 80 per cent of the
games reckoned are right again,
the cards are in for a laclng.
Bearing on the games Satur-
day, Army is rated sufficiently
higher than the Rambling Ro-
mans of Notre Dame that the
betting should be at least 6 to
5 on the Soldiers, with more
generous margins obtainable II
prospectors shop around a little
bit
Catholic University shoves off
for Pittsburgh tonight and to-
morrow will practice at Forbes
Field. The game with Duquesne
will be tough, but Catholic has a
chance with any team Of its
inches and ounces.
DuqueSne is coached by Joe
Bach, one Of the Seven Mules at
Notre Dame. In so regularly
scheduled games the Dukes have
won 35, lost II and tied 4. One
of the features of their play has
been a rugged defense.
Perfect Play Flanagan
The Dukes are all Notre
Dame, for Christy Flanagan.
Perfect Play" Christy, is labor
ing with the backs. The writer
will always remember Flanagan
starting that long gamer from
the Irish 40-yard line, the point
from which Rockne thunder
bolts were launched, and racing
to a score against Army. There
was Just one Kaydet on his feet
as Flanagan crossed the line,
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. g.