davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-30
NAVY SPIRIT HIGH
FOR ARMY CLASH
Hard Game Looked For, but
Middies Are Confident
of Victory.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NNAPOLIS, Md. November 30
~ Considerably outweighed and
n opposed by more mature
team, Navy, with its prepara-
tions for its crucial game completed,
expects a hard fight from the Army
team tomorrow on Franklin Field, but
victory at the end.
Gone are the days when Navy goes
into an Army game determined to
make the best possible showing and
hoping that breaks may give it the
victory. The spirit of Navy's training
this Fall has been to make its own
breaks and fight to victory.
Lieut.. Comdr. John H. Brown, di-
rector of foot ball-the famous Babe
Brown of Navy foot ball tradition
puts it this way: I'VE think Army
has one of its strongest teams this
year, but we have a strong team, too,
and We have planned and prepared
to beat Army this year."
Evening star., 1934-11-30
\ HILADELPHIA, November 30
, Covering a foot ball double
header back of the fast wheel

ucdUcT UdCk VI tIle ldSI WllSel
guided by Harry Stuhldreher.
saw powerful Bucknell team hold
Pop Warmers unbeaten Temple team
to a ScoreleSs draw as Pennsylvania
beat Cornell, % to l3, in one of the
Oldest of the foot ball classics.
Just SO years ago, back in the vim
tage year of 1896, saw Pop warmers
Georgia team play Vanderbilt. Thir-
ty-eight years later I saw the old
timers Temple team, driving for
Rose Bowl game, held scoreless in a
Bucknell draw.
Apparently Temple had come to its
peak against Villanova a week ago. In
its last stand, Temple found a big.
powerful Bucknell team more than it
could beat.
Even the brilliant Dave Smuk-
Ter was stopped cold by the fast,
savage charging of the big Buck
nell line, supported by Smith.
who struck on both offense and
defense with terrific force.
The backfield honors of this battle
fell to Smith of Bucknell, a speedy
190-pound ball carrier who was a star
on both the offensive and the de-
fensive Sides Buchells' big team
averaged at least 200 pounds and this
weight carried plenty in the way of
speed.
Pop Warner, after SO years in
coaching harness, had hoped for
sweeping victory and Rose Bowl bid.
But Bucknell's big team broke up this
dream.
Even as it was, the veteran Pop
finished his season without a defeat
through a hard schedule. This is
quite enough to ask from a coach who
has led his team to 400 foot ball wars.
Il was afraid" Pop told me later,
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Knox Loses No. 27, Ties Mark
Gains Only l6 Yards From Scrimmagein in 39.to.O
Defeat by Sympathetic Monmouth.
Beloit, 10. Since then-blooie

Beloit, TO. Since then-blooie.
The Knox eleven, which did not
score a single point in a 10-game
season, probably has the greatest
stationary backfield in the game.
Playing Monmouth yesterday, Knox
only made Is yards from scrim-
mage. Monmouth, foot ball rival
of so years. piled up 1893 and
achieved IA first downs. to only 3
for the gridiron warriors of old
Knox.
Even the opposing coach, Harry
Hart, seemed to feel sorry for Knox.
But it didn't do any good. After
the regulars scored two touch
downs in the first period he sent a
flock of second-string players and
the subs Immediately scored.
Coach Hart used every one Of the
"a players on the squad in each
period.
Now that the season is ended,
Lloyd Burdick, coach of Knox, may
regain his weight. The team lost
~ straight games and Burdick lost
q pounds.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Army Has Weight.
ATEST figures as to the weight

T ATEST figures as to the weights
| of the opposing players show
that Army outweighs Navy by
about 512 pounds to the man-not SO
much as Army teams have frequently
had the advantage in this particular.
The exact figures are l80 pounds to
ITS Sill.
The big weight advantage of Army
is in the line, where its average is
1873 ST to 178 ST. In the backfield
Navy has little the better of it
16934 to 1671a-though the margin
will be wiped out if True takes the
place of Grove, as has been intimated
at West Point.
Navy has looked forward to seri-
GUS threat in the powerful Army ends,
Shuler, 180, and Edwards, 1872. Its
own ends are Dornin, l62, and Man
delkorn, 178. 1t is not so much con-
cerned about the excess in the center
trio, where Capt. Burns and Dave
Zabriskie, guard, and Robertshaw, CEN
ter, are comparatively light but un-
usually strong and aggressive.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Terps Easily Defeat Hopkins
To End q Successful Season

lege game, took a pass from Nelson.
Widmyer failed to convert.
In the second quarter the Terps
drove to the enemy 4-yard line after
starting from their 81. After a
Maryland tumble had been recovered
by MCGUIRE and Hopkins kicked out.
the Old Liners came on again and
this time scored, Yeager going across.
Widmyers placement for the point
was good.
After holding Maryland scoreless
for the third period, Hopkins was un-
able to prevent the final Old Line
touchdown in the fourth quarter.
This came when Stonebraker dashed
around left end to count standing up.
Buscher missed the point.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
DEM|NG IS HERO
OF COLONIAL WIN
Giant Tackle Is Declared
in Leemans' Class as
Sooners Bow, 80.
BY ROD THOMAS.

- REATEST OF all george
I Washington foot ball play
Y ers, they're tagging Alphonse
(Tuffy) Leemans as the
Colonials lay aside their toggery for
the 1884 season, but in the same
breath may you mention the name of
Harry Deming.
Deming was the hero Of the Co.
lonial campus today as George Wash
ington reviewed with solid satisfac-
ton its triumph over Oklahoma yes
terday at Griffith Stadium, 3 to 0,
to end the campaign.
1t was the third major victory
scored by George washington on field
goals from the gunboat boot of the
22O-pound tackle. He kicked one to
turn the tide against Tulsa, he kicked
another to whip West Virginia and
in the rain and mud of Griffith Sta
dium yesterday he sent mud
smeared ball over the cross bar from
the 17-yard line to settle the busi-
ness of a powerful Oklahoma eleven.
A Great Lineman, Too.
ITERE were three shots to make a
foot ball players name stand
out in any season, but Deming
contributed lot more to the success
of George Washington's eventful cam
paign n which it won five, tied one
and lost three games. From start
to finish he played brilliant, slash
ing game in the line.
1t was a defensive stroke by this
same individual which gave the Co.
lonials their winning opportunity yes
terday. In the second period the
Oklahoma ace, Cash Gentry, fumbled
while running with the ball and
Deming retrieved it on the Sooners'
26-yard line. With the help of
5-yard penalty, G. w. scored a first
down on the l6, and with still another
5-yard gift Gentry was offside). they
advanced more yards. With a
yard to go for first down, and the goal
little more than away, the Co.
lonials, on fourth down, elected to put
the issue up to Deming. To have
scored touchdown it would have been
necessary to negotiate a lake inches
deep.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
COLGATE PICKS WASICEK.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., November 80
P).-Charles Wasicek of Belle YER
non, Pa, has been elected captain of
the 1885 Colgate foot ball team. He
is a tackle. He attended both Dick
inson Seminary and Kiski prior to
entering Colgate. He is % years old
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Roth Teams Ready.

TICKET spectators, by predictions
of fair and colder" weather
and sensing the spectacle-lov-
ing public's appetite for its post
Thanksgiving treat, were reported to
be offering as high as $40 for s44O
tickets.
The $4,000 paid seats were sold out
two weeks ago.
Both Lieut.. Gar Davidson, mentor
of the Army squad, and Lieut.. Tom
Hamilton, head coach Of the 81 men
of Annapolis, said their teams were
ready for the game and Hamilton
added I'VE have the men to do 1t this
year"
Hamilton's men. who bowed only to
Pitt this season, planned signal drill
today Army's plans were secret.
A tarpaulin was drawn across the
field during rain yesterday and last
night.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
GONZAGA TILT DELAYED.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. November 90
Because of the heavy rain and con-
dition Of the field, the Alexandria
Hight -Gonzaga foot ball game sched-
uled here yesterday was postponed
until tomorrow at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Done Sheet Accounted Ball Size Up ArmVauy Battle
Sports Events
In Local Realm
Tonight.
Boxing.

Tonight.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium - Main
match, Ray Impellettiere, New
burgh, N. Y, VS.. Marty Gallagher.
Washington, heavyweight; 10
rounds. Twenty-four other rounds.
Show starts $3.50.
Tomorrow.
Foot Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Western Mary
land, Baltimore Stadium, 2.
Central at Columbia Is. c.
High.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Line-ups and Summary.

George Washington. o O-3
Field goal-Demine splacementl. Sub
watts Wright: (Oklahomal Hewes. Pansse.
Robson. Steinbock. Conkright. Fuaua.
Little. Miskovsky, Ellsworth, Parks, Coker.
Referee-Mr. Maeofin michigan. Um-
pire-Mr. Whitlow tWestminster, Head
lineSman-Mr. Gass Gehigh). Field judge
Mr.. Morse (Clarkson Tech).
Evening star., 1934-11-30
ARMY-NAV SEATS
ARE HELD AT SO
Promise of Fair Weather
Boosts PriceS-CadetS,
Middies Arrive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, November 80.
- The Annapolis Midshipmen
figuratively have weighed an
chor and the Cadets have
pitched camp, ready to clash in the
annual foot ball classic on Franklin
Field Stadium before 10000 eager fans
tomorrow.
Grimly confident of scoring the first
triumph since a glorious Fall day back
in 1921, the Midshipmen arrived in
driving rainstorm last night. but re-
ceived a cheering welcome from resi-
dents of nearby Jenkintown. Players
took buses for the Manufacturers
Club, there to await the game.
The Army, whether by strategy or
accident, arrived unannounced at
Camden, and slipped quietly away to
Pine Valley Country Club, N. J, there
were no cheers, no spectators.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

IOucHuOWHS = WIumyer. otonebfeaKtr.
Yeager. Point after touchdown-Wid-
myer. (place- -kck).
Substitutions: Maryland-End. Cummings:
guards. Carrot, Fletcher. McLaughlin.
stonsSraker ae sethoron JOINS hopkins& anse
Tackle. Born: guards. Rhode. Hopkins;
back Merson.
Referee Mr. Eberts Catholic W; UNI
pire, z. Baker Duke field Judge. Mr..
Lilly Delaware): head linesman. Mr.. En-
right tLoyola).
Evening star., 1934-11-30
THE SPORTZIGHT
Cornell Brilliant in Defeat by Penn;
Burly, Brisk Bucknell Checks Temple.
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

I'VE might be on our heels in this
Bucknell game. But when you can go
through hard season unbeaten. there
was a lot of speed and power and
weight in that Bucknell team"
You could see that Smukler
had all the elements Of q fine
back. but this Buckneu game
was not one of his big days.
The Bucknell defense was entirely
too fast and powerful to be run down.
And Bucknell was out to stop Smuk-
ler That Is what Bucknell did.
both played brilliantly.
This Temple -Bucknell game brought
out the hardest. surest tackling any
one could ask for. In the first half
these two BucknelI backs outgained
Temples entire backfield more than
2 to l-10l yards to so, if you want
the exact figures.
Penn and Cornell.
TROM the Temple -Bucknell score
less battle, swung to the ira
ditional Penn-Cornell battle at
Franklin Field. With Harry Stuhl-
dreher of Villanova, Dick Hanley of
Northwestern and Noble Kizer Of
Purude, we left the Temple -Bucknell
game, with Pop Warner lighting an
other cigarette and shifting just q
trif1e nervously on the bench.
Pop wanted this ball game.
He had drawn one tie with In
diana, and tie was all that he
could look for against Bucknell,
with almost no chance to win.
When the flying squadron Of
coaches joined Lou Little of Columbia
and Fritz Crisler of Princeton at the
Penn Cornell battle, Penn was lead
ing. 16 to Z.
In the first half before $4,000 spec
tators Pennsylvania put on a marcn
of So yards. Murray crashed over
for the first touchdown. At this point
Brown kicked a difficult field goal.
Then there came long forward pass
"a running forward, Brown to Brad
ford Of Pennsylvania-that stopped
on Cornell's 6-yard line. In two plays
Murray crashed over for the second
touchdown.
Penn was now leading, 16 to 0.
Cornell then punted to ElverSon, Ell
verson fumbled on the 16-yard line
and Stofer rushed over for the first
Cornell touchdown. Stofer on q
straight buck hit left tackle, cut IN
and went over the line as he shook
loose two tacklers.
I came in as Cornell was threaten
ing in the third period. Two passes
failed. Cornell was threatening
again. Cornell threw a pass deep in
Penn territory and Shanahan of Penn
pulled it down and raced rs yards for
q touchdown.
In the face Of these tough
breaks Gil Dobie's young. light
game team put on a 60-yard
march for q touchdown. Cor
nell threw six shovel passes In
row.
T've never seen this happen be-
fore" Noble Kizer OF Purdue re-
marked. Neither have l." Dick Han
ley Of Northwestern answered.
Foot Ball At Its Highest.
-HIs late Cornell rally was one Of
the gamest things I've seen in
foot ball. Young. slight. out
weighed By IL pounds 10 tha man,
Evening star., 1934-11-30
LEANING IS SEEN
TOWARD M|DD|ES
Alabama, Pitt and Colgate,
Rose Bowl HopefuIs, Win
Final Contests.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK. November 3d.
M While Stanford's Indians con-
" slider the Rose Bowl eligibility
of Alabama, Pittsburgh and
Colgate, the two service academies,
Army and Navy, took almost complete
charge of the foot ball situation today.
Barring receipt of the coveted invi-
tation to compete in the New Year
day classic at Pasadena, the season
was over for Alabama's undefeated,
united Crimson Tide as well as for
the two Eastern powers, Pitt and Col
gate, but for Army and Navy the main
objective-their own private grudge
fght-was just ahead.
Their thirty fifth gridiron duel at
Franklin Field in Philadelphia tomor-
row has been a sell-out for many days,
mainly because for the first time IN
years the competitive angle over
shadows the pomp and pageantry that
annually makes an Army-Navy game
q social as well as a sporting event.
On the face of the records, Nays
high-geared array. with Buzz Berries
as the sparkplug, will enter the fray
with an excellent chance of whipping
the Cadets for the first time since
1921. Navy's victory over Notre
Dame, coupled with Army's 1875 set
back by the Irish last week, probably
will send the Tars into the game in
the strange role of favorites. Army,
however, is conceding nothing in ad-
vance and expects to trump Navy's
Berries with a pair of aces in Jack
Buckler and Joe Stancook.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Has Hunch on Army.

"HE extraordinary interest stirred
81 up by this game, coupled with
Thanksgiving days decisive re-
suits in many sectors, has overshad-
owed the balance of tomorroW's slen-
der program, although several crucial
games are on the card From this
corner, the prospects seem to be about
as follows:
Army-Navy: Throw the dope sheets
away. You can't decide this one on
paper. Navy has come through the
more rugged schedule with only de-
feat by Pitt on the wrong side of the
ledger. Illinois and Notre Dame stop
ped the Cadets. Nevertheless, Army
seems to pack the greater punch,
overland This is a hunch the Cadets
will capitalize on that and. at the
same time. stop Navy's passing attack.
Boston College Holy Cross: Always
close is this one, but this ballot goes
to Holy Cross.
Western Maryland Georgetown An
other for Western Maryland's unde-
feated terrors.
Louisiana State-Tulane: Both need
victory here in order to gain a share
In the Southeastern Conference
crown, half of which Alabama clinch-
ed yesterday Louisiana State, but
narrow squeak.
Duke-North Carolina State: Duke.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Title Seen for Rice.

Title Seen for Rice.
EORGIA GEORGIA TECH:
" Georgia.
Mississippi Mississippi:
Out of the hat, Mississippi.
Florida -Stetson: Should be easy for
Florida.
Baylor Rice: Rice to clinch the
Southwest title.
Southern Methodist-Texa Chris
tian: The coin says Texas Christian.
Southern California Washington:
Southern California on the assump-
ton that rout of Oregon wasn't just
flash in the pan.
Detroit Washington State: It's a
long trip, but we'll take Washington
State.
The Thanksgiving day program
found Alabama. Pitt and Colgate, the
three leading candidates for the JOB
of playing Stanford in the Rose Bowl,
all winding up their regular seasons
with victories while Kansas State ana
Washington and Lee were snaring the
Big Six and Southern Conference
championships, respectively.
Alabamas power house. led by the
great Millard (Dixie) Howell, swamp
ed Vanderbilt's Commodores, $40, to
wind up its regular campaign unde-
feated and united. The triumph gave
the tide temporary possession OF the
Southeastern title which it may or
many not have to share later with
either Tulane or Louisiana State.
Pittsburgh's Panthers, with the
smashing fullback, IzZy Weinstock.
leading the charge, buried Carnegie
Tech. 300, but Colgate had to put on
q last-quarter rally to whip Brown,
20-13.
Kansas State CIinches Title.
"A FOURTH-PERIOD squirt likewise
~ carried Kansas States Wildcats
to a 1877 triumph over Ne
braska's perennial champions and
gave the winners undisputed posses
sion of the Big Six championship.
Washington and Lee overcame stub
born resistance from South Carolina,
14-7. to slide onto the Southern Con-
ference throne South Carolina and
Duke held year ago. Utah States
l4-I O6dIlllS ny OIdIl dllo SOlOl doO
University's TO victory over Denver
left the Rocky Mountain title in the
Joint hands of Colorado University,
Colorado Teachers and Colorado Ag-
gies.
Texas, outpointing Texas A. and M.
1870, retained its chance OF capturing
the Southwest crown should Rice be
upset by Baylor tomorrow.
The chief upset of the holiday pro-
gram was the failure of Pop Warmers
undefeated Owls to get better than
scoreless draw with Bucknell. Other
Eastern fixtures saw Fordham tram
pie New York University. 1918; Penn
whip Cornell, 1918; West Virginia
nose out Washington and Jefferson,
14-12. and George Washington nip
Oklahoma. 80.
In the Far West, st. Mary's and
q. c. L. A. both came through with
final quarter rallies to down Oregon,
1877, and Loyola of Los Angeles, 1876,
respectively.
The resignation of Frank Carideo as
head coach was reported after his Mis-"
souri, Tigers had taken 300 beating
from Kansas. Tulsa and Arkansas
played to TT tie in another Midwest
feature.
Tennessee's 1910 conquest of Ken
lucky and North Cardinals 25-6 rout
of Virginia were among the Southern
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Foot Ball At Its Highest.

~HIS late Cornell rally was one Of
the gamest things I've seen in
foot ball. Young. slight. out
weighed BY Al pounda 70 thA nan,
Evening star., 1934-11-30

= REATEST OF al George
I Washington foot ball play
Y ers, they're tagging Alphonse
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
MstriaL Due
For Kent,
Belief
BY CARROLL PEEKE

FTNCASTLE, Va, Sept. Pos
sibility that a mistrial in the
case of Major Robert C. Kent,
jr., charged with kidnapping Mrs.
Mary j. Hastings, would be de-
clared was seen today as three
State alienistS, named as a sanity
commission, were considering his
case.
It was learned that DR.. j. S.
De Jarnette, superintendent of the
Western State Hospital, has ex-
pressed the opinion that Major
Kent should be placed under
mental observation.
If the other two doctors, j. w.
Freed, assistant to DR.. DeJarnette,
and George Wright, superinten-
dent of Southwestern State Hos
pital, concur with him, it is prob
able that Judge Buchanan will
drop a juror, automatically re-
sulting in a mistrial and send
Major Kent to a State hospital
for mental observation.
The three doctors, it was
learned, are making careful study
of Major Kent's record when he
was a patient in Mattawan Hos
pital, New York.
An indefinite recess was de-
clared by the judge, pending a
report from the alienistS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Takoma Dry Poll
Asked

Petition for an injunction to
restrain the District Commission
ers from conducting the Takoma
ID. c. liquor referendum was
filed today in District Supreme
Court by four applicants for
liquor licenses in that section.
Justice F.. D. Let's signed an
order giving the District until
Monday to contest the issuance
of temporary restraining order.
The referendum is scheduled for
September IL. The principal con-
tentiop of the plaintiffs is that
the Commissioners, under local
statutes, are powerless to conduct
the vote and expend public funds
in the election.
The suit was filed through
Attorneys William E. Leany and
William j. Hughes, jr.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
TROOPS
MARCH ON
ORLEANS
Mayor WaImsIey Ready With
1900 Police to RepeI Attack
By 2,200 Guardsmen
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 7
O.N.SO.-The march on New
Orleans of 1900 State militiamen,
mobilized in the night by Senator
Huey P. Longs State administra.
ton, took on all the aspects of a
state of siege today.
Through the night and on into
the day khaki-clad combat troops,
armed with wartime parapher-
MALTA, converged on this harassed
municipality from nearly 20
towns and cities throughout
Louisiana.
Barracks On Outskirts
BY midmorning approximately
1000 troops had poured into
Jackson Barracks, National Guard
reservation on the outskirts of the
city.
None of the guardsmen entered
the city where another heavily
armed force of 1900 men, the
AOJo POAANC NCP6aA IAA4CAAG VI MdyO4
T. Semmes Walmsley, prepared
to defend the city against inva-
sion.
Armaments of the police force
rivaled those of the military.
Fourteen modern submachine guns
and NEARLY 200 automatic rifles,
SaWed.off shotguns and gas gren-
ades were in the police arsenal.
Superintendent of Police George
Reyer told International News
Service:
"We're we'll protected, but I
am hoping there will be no
trouble. Certainly no trouble
will be precipitated by the New
Orleans police force"
And Mayor T. Semmes Walms-
ley, who once captained the Tu-
lane football team, declared:
mo mobilization of trOpps
will intimidate or stop the hon-
est citizens of New Orleans
from casting their ballots next
Tuesday. They cannot be
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
SHOOTS
MAN, BABY;
SUICIDE
Jealousy Thought to Blame for
Tragedy at Tuxedo As
Romance Ended

A 19.year.old mother killed her
self, probably fatally wounded
her 3-year-old son and seriously
wounded a man companion early
today, according to police.
The young mother, Mrs. Lula
Pyles, was killed instantly by a
bullet sent through her brain;
the baby, Vernon Pyles, is dying
in Casualty Hospital from an
other bullet fired into his head,
and the man, Ernest C. Loor, %,
an employe in the D. C. Repair
Shop, is suffering from a bullet
wound in his hip.
Slept Under Tree
The shooting occurred sometime
early today in a weeded patch
along the Baltimore and Ohio
freight tracks near Tuxedo, Md,
where Mrs. Pyles lived with
friends. The couple had spent
the night, with the baby, under
a large tree along the right of
way sleeping on blankets.
According to Mr.. and Mrs.
David Dudley, of Tuxedo, with
whom Mrs. Pyles made her home,
the couple had left their house
last night to tsspsl1d the evening
out.p They were not ,sae1h,vagatn,
until Mr.. Loor staggered iffUo I
nearby filling station early today
to ask for aid.
Woman Found Dead
He led police to the spot, where
Mrs. Pyles was found dead and
the baby critically wounded.
At Casualty Hospital Mr.. Loor
gave police the following version
Of the shooting:
81 have a wife and two chill
dren. / would rather face the
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
80 Barrels Mash
Seized by Raiders

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 7.
Thirty barrels of mash, IS gal
Ions Of "moonshine," and a TO-
gallon copper still were seized
by Sheriff H. L. McCann and
Deputy j. w. Newcomb in a raid
in mountainous section of
Frederick county near Star Tan
merry.
This is the largest catch made
by local officers since liquor be-
came legal in Virginia, and one
of the largest ever confiscated in
the county. Two men, caught
trying to destroy the mash, got
six months in Jail and fines of
$1OO eaCn.