davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-11
PERFECT SEASON
SEEN FOR LIONS
Little Mum on Chances of
Appearing in Rose Bowl
Second Year in Row.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N VIEW YORK, October 11-Just
what about Columbia? Lou
Little's glittering pince nez
turn upon you, stabbing you
with mysterious photographic rays as
you ask him the foregoing question.
Columbia showed so much at the
Yale Bowl last Saturday and at the
same time showed so little that you
are inclined to wonder about her. So
far as this writer personally is con-
cerned, it would take a lot of argu-
ment to convince him that the Lions
are not touchdoWns better just now
than they were at this time last Fall.
You may, if you wish, gather from
this statement that Prof. Little and
his doughty eleven were more than a
bit merciful to Yales new foot ball
system.
Reasons supporting this position are
not difficult to find. One is Colum
bias Withholding of forward passing
game which any one who saw Spring
practice at Baker Field well knows she
possesses. Another is her sparing use
of laterals-she employed but one
throughout the game-and still an
other was let-down very palpable to
close observers between her second
touchdown in the second period and
Yale's score five minutes before the
contest ended.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Lou Mum on Bowl Game.

TN SAYING this no slight to Yale
is intended. Yale is going to come
along week by week and by mid
November, win or lose, she is going to
be an eleven in which Yale men will
have reason for pride.
But to say that the score, u to g.
represented the actual difference be-
tween the Ellis and the Lions simply
is to blink facts which ought to be
obvious to those who sat in at Satur-
days game in the Yale Bowl.
Whether or not Columbia will be
good enough to get another bid to the
Rose Bowl is a matter of debate just
nova debate, by the way, in which
Lou Little refuses to participate. All
you get from him is the insoluble
glitter of those mysterious eyeglasses.
There is both money and honor in
the Rose Bowl-if you win. If you
don't, there is money anyway. And
that means something in these days
of shaky athletic budgets.
Serious educators were inclined to
look aSkance at the Tournament of
Roses as an adventure too bold in its
emphasis upon the mercenary element
in intercollegiate sport. Columbia re-
moved this stigma by her support of
the Rose Bowl hippodrome. Such sup
port was influential, because Columbia
is a university where serious scholastic
work is done and because President
Nicholas Murray Butler, who, in word,
deed and demeanor approved of the
transcontinental project, is himself a
very serious educator, indeed.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Berries Means Trouble.

OF COURSE, we realize that while
I all this sensational by-play is
yanking choice adjectives from
the foot ball scribes' cobwebby reserved
section, lii Buzz Berries won't be
out promenading the sea wall with
the commodoreS niece! Not on your
Dean-wrecked world series bet he
won't. He'll be in there with his own
passes streaking the sky worse than
a first-grade kid painting his initial
landscape. And he probably will shoot
down more than one Old Line heave
looking for friendly arms. Buzz has
honestly earned reputation for being
downright disagreeable about letting
the opposition put over any grand
slams.
Should the Middies elect to combat
the Marylanders with their own poison
Of toss and thump, the customers will
need a sky-writer to keep score for
them. But whatever system of at
tack and repulse gets the call, this
clash has all the earmarks of an
open and aboveboard foot ball game,
wherein the stands will get as good
squint at most of the plays as the
referee who gets trampled to pulp in
the usual oft-tackle plunge.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Montgomery Well Replaced.

90 1T is no small thing that Colum-
bia has done for far-hung inter-
sectional sport. She deserves to
go again. if only as a reward for her
constructive enterprise. But will she?
So far as the Columbia team of 1888
IS concerned, it did not. to be frank,
rate the Rose Bowl-not quite. The
Blue and White was chosen only after
an Eastern university and mid
Western institution with unblemished
escutcheons-which Columbia did not
possess-had made clear their attitude
toward a Pacific Coast junket.
Columbias s running attack, operated
on a fairly limited scope, was pre-
else. as deceptive, as powerful and as
effective at New Haven last Saturday
as any you will see anywhere this sea-
son. But over and above this fact was
an underlying promise relating to
withheld operations which all scouts
present did not fail to note.
Montgomery, it seems clear, has left
no hole in the backfeld, and while at
the moment Natal is sadly missed at
end. his successor, Kerrigan, is wing
man full of potential promise. Upon
the success which attends Lou Little's
efforts to replace the injured tackle
Paul Jacket depends largely the Lions
chance of getting by fast and power
fun Navy outfit. If this can be done,
Columbia is likely to 60 through an
. uhdefeated season.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
WILL TOTE BALL
AGAINST CITADEL
Quarter, Right Half Still Un-
observation-disclosures
Handled With Care.

ENHANCES in the George Wash
4 ington backfeld forecast by
" disappointing performances
last week against Denver
University will materialize tomorrow
night in Griffith Stadium, where the
Colonials will meet Citadel's scrap
ping Bulldogs at o'clock.
The nomination of Dale Prather,
205-pound Eureka, Kans., giant for
the fullback position was afflrmerd
today by G. w. coaches. who declared
that the strapping youth has promise
of developing into an effective head
on line smasher. which has been a
crying need of G. w. teams of late
years.
Prather yesterday gave another ex-
cellent account of himself as he
plowed through the freshmen during
a two-hour scrimmage. He got yard
age even when his interference was
knocked down by dint of sheer
strength and drive, which on one
occasion laid out a freshman end cold
for five minutes Before he finished
he had scored four touchdowns.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
ARMSTRONG ROUTS N.T.S.

Armstrong Highs foot ball eleven,
which ran wild against National Train
ing School to win 40 to 6, tomorrow
will entertain Manassas.
Armstrong displayed much power in
routing the Training School eleven
yesterday. Twenty-four of the win
ners' points were scored in the second
period with all regulars in the game
Training School counted in the final
period when the Armstrong lineup
was freely sprinkled with reserves.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Leemans Goes Easy.

"TUFFY" LEEMANS, held out of
scrimmages because of deep
eye cash suffered at Denver, will
see action, the coaches said, but the
quarterback and right halfback po-
sitionS still are unsettled.
Kutch Kavalier, who started the
Denver contest, is battling to retain
the signal-calling assignment from
the threat of Ben Plotnicki, 1888
quarter, and George Jenkins, sopho-
more, while Ray Hanken. who was
injured slightly at Denver, has been
watching George Trinastich and Herb
Reeves cavort impressiyely at right
half.
No changes are looked for in the
Colonial line, which played a de-
fensive game par excellence against
Denver. although its blocking showed
room for much improvement.
Coach Tatum w. GresSette and the
Bulldogs were scheduled to arrive
here at ll;30 am. and to work out
at the stadium this afternoon.
A Reception Committee of Citadel
alumni, South Carolina natives and
George Washington students was
slated to meet the visitors.
This is the first appearance Of a
Citadel varsity foot ball team in the
Capital.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
CUMMINGS LANDS
LINE Job At c. j.
viii SuppIant Lynch at
Tackle fer Struggle
With Manhattan.

- GEORGETOWN has concluded
4 its hard work for the Man
haitian game in New York
Saturday.
Coach Hagerty announced his open
ing lineup. 1t will be the same as
used against Mount St. Mary's last
Friday with one exception. Cy Cum
mings, sophomore, will start at tackle
instead Of Joe Lynch.
Cummings showed good form in the
opener and in practice this week.
Georgetowns starting eleven is as
follows:
Chappa u7O), left end; Downer
(230D, left tackle; Kelleher 1850,
left guard Williamson (23O. center;
Cohen 18O), right guard; Cum
mings G90), right tackle; Del Vec-
chic (200) or Shields 1859, right end !;
PARCELS G9O), quarterback; Saverine
G75). left half; Heron Q65), right
half; Meglin ll93), fUllback.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Still musing on the atmospheric
angles Of the Terp-Goat tilt, We are
forced to contemplate the kicking of
the respective filters. The Navy's full
back, Bill Clark, virtually kicked the
daylights out of the gentlemen from
Virginia when they slithered through
the mud of Griff Stadium in what
was heralded as one of the seasons
classics. But on the salf-same after
noon, Booting Bill Guckeyson Of
Maryland was toeing long looping
spirals over the heads Of Washington
and Lees Generals down in the Valley
of Virginia. A f1rst-class punting duel
between these boys with high COM
preston feet should be as spectacular
as the statue of Liberty blowing the
sudS off a big -one-for nickel!
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Grid Graphs

TARYLAND A. c., which opened
Vl play in the National City Semi
Pro Foot Ball League last Sum
day by downing the Seaman Gunners,
will engage the Palace A. c. eleven
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the
Seat Pleasant, Md, Firemen'S Stadium.
Arlington A. c. 135-pound gridders
have a field for Sunday and are after
a game. The squad drills tonight at
the Arlington Fire House under direc-
ton of Coach William Pound. Airing
tons are booking games through Dick
Reed at Metropolitan 6339 during the
day.
Palace A. c. gridders will practice
tonight at Seventeenth street and
Constitution avenue, beginning at 7:30
o'clock. The Palace team will play
Maryland A. C.'s eleven Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
PING.PONG MATCHES
FOR DISTRICT STARS
Sherry, Champion, in Field That
Will Play in Exhibitions
Monday Night.

Exhibition ping-pong matches by
ranking players Of this city will be
staged Monday night at $50 o'clock
on the second floor at 1910 H street.
Lawrence Sherry, District champion,
and R. Sherry, runner-up, will per-
form. as will Edward Black. No. 3
and former titlist; Al Sappington, No.
4; Bob Lee. No 5; Jack Lee, Robert
Jacobs, D. D. Lambert, c. A. Rees and
E. Schuman.
There will be mixed doubles and
women's singles, if time permits There
will be a small admission charge.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
CARDINAL SQUAD
!. LEAVES TONIGHT
35 Players Will Be Taken
to Worcester to Face
Holy Cross Team.

FOLLOWING a light workout on
* the Brookland Stadium turf
this afternoon, the Catholic
University foot ball squad Of
35 players, a trainer, a manager and
a trio of coaches, all under the direc-
ton of Head Coach A. J. Dutch"
Bergman, will leave for Worcester for
the game with Holy Cross College
Saturday.
Backfield players designated to take
Evening star., 1934-10-11

ancient and honorable home Of Uncle
Sans future admirals is to be the
focal point of a concentrated aerial
attack by the University of Mary
land Terrapins. This approaching
encounter promises to be forerunner
Of Gen. Bill Mitchell's prediction that
wars of the future will be fought
in the ozone.
The scoring of many direct hits in
the passing department of the Col
lege ParkerS forces in their last two
games has Nays Tommy Hamilton
buster than lone flea at a dog show.
He's got those sailor boys inter-
cepting everything from the mascot
goats blanket to a roommate's love
letters. He hopes to have them pre-
pared to knock down the TerpS'
water boy if he should be fired over
the line of scrimmage. The Naval
Intelligence Service" brought back
blood -tingling accounts of the enemys
proweSs in ground methods of
warfare, so the weeks big huddle at
Annapolis has been air defense tactics.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

v v today was looking forward
to new conquestS following
a smashing 27-0 victory over the
Cleveland Panthers last night in Grit
fifth Stadium.
With Johnny Fenlon showing the
way, the Washington Federals took a
7-to-0 lead in the second quarter and
then made the contest a rout in the
final period when three more markers
we're scored against the extensively
weak Panthers.
Johnny Baker scored the initial
touchdown when he took a lateral pass
from Fenlon on the five-yard line and
drove over. Fenlon accounted for the
second touchdown when he sprinted
% yards over the goal line and then
heaved 25-yard pass to Johnny Rys-
cavage for the third score.
The final counter was the most SEN
sational of all With only few min
utes of the game remaining, Fenlon
took the ball on his own 20-yard line,
faxed a pass. and then dashed 30
yards across the goal.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
BO0terS Keen Rivals.

OOACH JACK FABERS chief
u bombers are a deadly con-
tingent-this Dick Nelson has
perfected his accurary to the point
of knocking out starling's wisdom
teeth at 40 yards, and Bill Guckey-
son. who can eat one soft boiled egg
and toss a javelin from College Park
to Bladensburg, is threat to any
body'S goal posts. And, of course.
Lightning" Widmyer's specter is
putting circles under the Midship-
mems orbs. At any moment in a game
he may break out with boot or
heave that will leave the famous
Anchors AWeigh' in the rear!
Evening star., 1934-10-11
DUNBAR HAS EASY GAME
High School Team Scores 40-to-0
Win Over Leesburg.

With lengthy dashes by Contee and
Brack featuring, Dunbar High School
defeated Leesburg yesterday in Walker
Stadium, 40 to 0.
The winners scored in every period
except the second, while a stout line
kept the Vrginians from seriously
threatening.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
GRID COACHES ON AIR.

Coaches Jim Pixlee of George
Washington and Tatum Gressette of
the Citadel will speak tonight over
Radio Station VOL beginning at 7:30
o'clock. They will be interviewed by
Rod Thomas of The Evening Star
sports staff. The George Washington
male quartet also will be heard.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Columbia Under Wraps Defeating Yale Puer Gets " FuNback Job

the jaunt are Bill Adamaitis, Gene
Augusterfer. Max Brinkman, Pete
Dranginis. Tom Gearty. Babe Gearty,
Joe Glodeck, Bob Jefferson, Bob Ma
kofske. Tom Oliver, Al Secino and Ed
Thibodeau.
Cardinal linemen to go along are Ed
Clements. Capt. Bill Confer. Ed Kar-
powich, Sam Pagano, Ralph Shaugh-
messy, Zeke Brown, Fran Fleming,
George Mullig7n, George Orth, Her
man Schmarr, Joe Anthonavage, Dick
Arnold, Bill Lajousky, Orien Perron.
Dan Pyne, Joe Yanchulis and jim
Gemlo.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns: Dunbar-Contee. Jones.
Stripping, Ford. Brack. Extra points after
touchdoWns-Pass.H Harrod to GORDON; pass.
Harrod to Jones; Stripping by line plunge.
placement; pass. Ford TO Brack. Substltu-
tions. Dunbar-Stripling for Harrod. Jones
for Curtis. Henderson for Du Vale. Harrod
for Stripping. LeesburE-WalEe for Tim
hers Referee-Nr. Drew Umpire-Mr.
Cupid. Head linesman-Mr. Jackson.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Try Seventh Time.

~OACH BERGMAN also will take
I his aides, George Vlk and Forrest
Cotton; Trainer George Lentz
and Al Ellerby, manager.
In the party are four gridders who
are from Massachusetts,, two of whom
live in Worcester. They are Bill Ada
MATHS, halfback, and Bill Lajousky,
guard. This is the first time in three
years that a Cardinal captain has not
hailed from Worcester. The captain
last season, Jack Jankowski, was a
Worcester lad, and Buss Sheary, leader
Of the 1882 Cardinal team. also hailed
from the site Of Saturdays battle.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Feds Hot after Pro Grid Foes,
after Smashing Cleuelanders

The visitors never seriously threat
ened.
The victory brought the Federals'
average for the season to 500. They
dropped their opener to the Patte.s N
Pros last Sunday.
iyooupc opJ e1it,,y,,o ~.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Line-Ups and Summary.
washington and Lee 0 O 6 D

Touchdowns - Whedon. Bragg Point
after touchdown-Dunlap Substitution
lCentraD Kush for Busch, Groome for
for Kline. C. Jones for Dunn. Warder for
Busch Sole for Dunlap, Wooten for, N.
Sabatini. .Burleigh for j. Jones. Vermilliou
person, Fields for Boswell Bragg for Bur-
nett Carr for Biggs. Referee-Paul Ma
coffin (Michiean). UmDire-paul Cohill
Lehigh). Head linesman-H. O'Meara
(Gonzaea).
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Line-upS and summary:

Washington Federals -. O q COT
Touohdowns-Bsker (2). Fenlon C2),
Zubrls Points after touchdownS-Baker.
3 (placementS. Federals
Wheeler Logan. Zubris JankoWSki. RyS-
cavage. keferee-Mr Morse. Umpire
Mr.. Brewer Head linesms MIR. Mitchell
Evening star., 1934-10-11
WARWICKS PLAY FRATERS.

Warwick A. c. and Alexandria
Fraters will clash Sunday at o'clock
in a foot ball game in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Varied Sports
PRO FOOT BALL.

PRO FOOT BALL.
Washington Federals, 81; Cleveland
Panthers, O.
Chicago, %; Pittsburgh. 0.
COLLEGE SOCCER.
Army, 3; Bucknell, o.
Navy, 4; Western Maryland, 0.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

V YASHINGTON'S latest entry
[ ~ in the pro foot ball field
v v today was looking forward
Evening star., 1934-10-11

LEEMANS, held out OF
scrimmages because of a deep
Evening star., 1934-10-11

to new conouests following
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Corn Delisht.

Remove the seeds from one green
bell pepper and chop II fine. Chop
half . pound Of cheese. Melt one ta-
blespoonful of butter and stir toGether
with one ean of corn. or an equal
amount Of green corn. with two cup
fuls Of cooksd rice, half Q tsaapoon-
milk. nahe in On ciisd baking dish
w pan IN . moderate oven fs about
20 minutes. of until tharoushiy hsstsd
ana the eheess "a hasi melted A 10.
lls ehnppsd of grated ehses@ mar be
spfinkssd osef Ne tsp ~ the dlsh 10.
fore pustins N ths even, ~ after sksss,
10 nlnusss " one aoss not Elsa eses.
Assisa cheese
Evening star., 1934-04-24

/. To caress.
7. Plumbers.
i3. Self f-contradictory statement.
IA. American essayist.
16. Ornamental stand with shelves.
II. County in Texas.
18. Town in Yonne, France.
10. Fermented juice Of grapes.
20. To seek after.
q. Town in North Brabant, Holland.
%. Covering with wax.
rs. Brightest star in various con-
stellations.
26 To lengthen.
28. Trite.
80. Red wines.
81. Health Of mind.
80. The Cotton State"
80. Ornamental bottles for wine.
"a. Characteristic Of old age.
IS. Greek island in Gulf Of Aegina.
50. Carries on the person.
81. knight of the Round Table, who
possessed the most virtuous
wife.
80. Right Of precedence.
80. Sections Of o wall.
40. Place Of refuge.
43. Small mass Of butter.
a. Not thoroughly cooked.
IS. To stupefy.
46. Appendage at the base Of Q leaf.
4S. Beautiful snd learned French
abbess.
81. Allows used in cheap jevelry.
50. Yellowish green mineral.
So. Provokes
81. Ceremonial form Of prayer.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
NO CURTAINS.

The curtains will not be drawn at
the Roadside Theater next week, to
disclose "The Tavern" the closing
production of the season. In fact, the
curtains will not even be there!
To forewarn those who come to
view the goings-on in 1.-THE Tavern"
and relieve their anxiety upon arriving
before $40 pm. and seeing the stage
set, costumed persons moving about,
and hearing occasional distant rumbles
Of thunder the management an
nounces that the play will not begin
any earlier than $40, but that the
atmosphere" will.
Director Harold Weinberger and
Designer Technician Edith I. Allen
conceived the idea of staging 1.-THE
Tavern" in distinctly different way
from any Of the previous Roadside
productions, and, in fact, q manner
new to local offerings. About 8:15
1.-The Tavern" will open, In full view
of the audience. COR more likely, the
ushers at that hour) The innkeeper
his son, hired man, and kitchen maid
will serve the guests. Along about
8:35 the distant rumbles of thunder
will become more pronounced, and at
$40 Mr.. Cohan's THE Tavern" will
begin in the midst of raging storm
AS usual, the cowbell will warn of the
plays opening.
As for the intermission, the house
lights win come on at the proper time
the audience will stroll out into the
meadow, shortly before the second
act is to begin, the cowbell will ring
again.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

Everett Horton is at his best in this
film, the honors must go to Herman
Bing for doing the most breath-taking
comedy bit in this sfow-a bit which
holds up the picture and sends the
audience into Mysteries. A nosegay
to the producer who, seeing some
rushes of Mady Christians, remarked:
Boys, tell you she will be colosssl-
on very small scalel"
Now it's Fred Keating who is hold
ing up "The Captain Hates the Sea-"
He suffered a collapse of sorts after
protracted antrum trouble. Ten
years ago Charlie Grapewin was dead
broke, having lost everything in the
stock market. Today he's making
the uphill climb right nicely, thank
you, with producers holding out help
ing hands and Charlie more than re-
paying their faith in him.
One of the most intriguing hot-cha
local programs on the radio is bally-
hoo for a cemetery. . -. All local
vaudeville and burlesque shows have
doubles" of popular film stars. E.
Famous quotes: Clothes for mod
ern woman should be either uniform
or stimulant." Anna Sten speaking.
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-09-05
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J OWEN Z SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING A SEMI-DETACHED
TWO-S T DRY -STUCCO
DWELLING CONTAINING SIX ROOMS.
FWo F rATaS kTaMN AMP ~ aaaI nH1LTIN 1AR Ness GA
STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust. re-
corded in Li6eT elsO. folio a2s, GIT, Of the
bia. and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned will sell at
TUESDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY Of
gTREFBeoHc THiEFY ocLocR PM Psa4 the AT foliaWinE
described land and premises situate in the
4i 5 IN hnd sanars U
eighteen hundred and ninety.six Qs96).
in subdivision made by Ethel M. Rutty
and others. as per plat recorded in Liber
ofice Of the surveyor for the District Of
Terms. Of sale: Purchaser to pay one
balance in three installments in one. two
and three years respectively. with interest
at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum.
erty .r sold. or all cash at the option Of the
purchaser. taxes paid or adjusted to the
date of sale; purchaser to pay interest on
purchase price from date Of sale to date
annum; all conveyancing. recording. reye-
Chaser: cha sod good title or no sale A deposit
Of sale and settlement to be within thirty
| (3O) days of the date OF sale. or deposit
forfeited. and the property resold at the
after fve CD days previous advertisement
of said resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D. c.
Surviving Trustee
925 5th st. NV.
au29. 3o-se1. 1.4,56.7.s.1011
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Troupers
Glimpses. of Stage Folk
in Washington.

THE two elder members of that tap
dancing foursome at the Fox
have been stopping shows all week
long. If you want to see straight
tap and the buck and wing turned on
with perfect finesse, watch them.
They show the young bloods now hoof-
ing is done with the feet, all strange
body twists and hip contortions taboo.
X 4 X X
Sara Mildred Strauss, whose clever
dancers are on the boards at the Earle,
is the most ardent and vigorous i'm
preSario we have seen in action for
months. Seldom misses one of the
four a day when her charges are ap-
pearing, rushes back and forth from
orchestra seat to stage wings, noting
every slight mistake the Straussians
make, bustling in after each number
to correct them.
Audrey Seiber, trim and beauteous
announcer in the Warner vaudeville
picture house, can make the tap shoes
rattle and roll. With Mary Bowden,
who does odd jobs when incoming acts
need an orchestra plant or such, Au-
drey tried out her hoofing last week.
Mitzi danced with them back stage
when Mitzi Mayfair was here. Local
Seiber fans would like to see her in
the new role.
CLANCY and Fox, who number
President and Mrs. Roosevelt among
their followers in Washington, have a
new routine in their current number
at the Earle.
Don't stay away because you think
you've seen them. Young Mr.. Fox
has an air, light style, family remi-
niscent of the adroit Fred Astaire.