davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
riff Mum Asks Pilots Job Lary Far Beneath Conn Record
Tigers Trounce Cornell, $50,
Missing Record by One Point

Pauk replaced Levan and entered
the scoring picture after picking up
a loose ball on a blocked punt and
running 40 yards to Cornells l5-yard
mark. He then took the ball from
Sandbach on a reverse and skirted
right end for the third tally.
Coming back after the rest, Prince
ton scored twice within four min
utes. Pauk slipped through the Cor
nell line and sped so yards down the
sideline. A neatly manipulated aerial
attack provided the second. Sandbach
heaving 30-yard pass to Paul Kadlic
to put the ball in scoring position and
tossing to Constable to cover the final
s wards,
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Simmons Is Hurt.

T~HOSE scoring maneuvers were all
that Iowa made. The rest of the
game the attack was bottled
completely by the sparkling defense
play of the Gophers. Oze Simmons,
Iowa Negro star, never had a chance
and left the game because of injuries
shortly before the end Of the first
half.
Dick Crayne, the dependable full
back, was the only Iowa back to show
to an advantage.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

that" and Now II Cronin only was
up at bat. 'steadda that guy"
For Larry, five years ago hailed by
the New York Yankees as the great
star-in-the making, falls short by far
of Cronin in every phase of the game.
The newest National, half of the Larry
Jimmy Reese Pacific Coast League
keystone combination, for which the
Yanks paid 100000 in 1929, is not
within 80 points Of the batter Cronin
has been in seven seasons in the big
show. Afield there also is a decided
edge in favor of Cronin, whose own
introduction to the American League.
by way Of Kansas City, was humble
compared to Lary's trumpeted entry.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Heron and Saverine each picked up
2 yards through the line and Saverine
took Herron's pass for 6 more yards.
Two yards from a first down and
seven from a touchdown. Saverine hit
tackle, but was stopped by a fighting
Violet line.
Georgetown's last bid for a score
came late in the final period when
PARCELS took Smiths boot from be-
hind the Violet goal and ran to N.
Y. US 21-yard marker. On the first
play Heron faded for long pass
to PARCELS, but the ball was inter
cepted on the 11-yard stripe.
The tie left N. Y. U. leading in the
series with Georgetown, three games
to two.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Brominiski's Play Tells.

DENN STATE could not gain after
the kickoff and Tomb received
punt on his 44-yard line. Bro
miniski shook himself loose for SO
yards. Tomb's long pass was caught
oy Chase in midair on the Penn
State 3-yard line, and Brominiski cut
through tackle for the winning touch
down. Barabas once more added the
point from placement. his sixth out
of six tries this season.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
OLIVER R|SB|GGU
IN CARD TRIUMPH
(Continued From Seventh Page.)

and Augusterfer being on the re-
ceiving end. Oliver made 9 yards
from the 1o-yard stripe and Makofske
carried the ball over.
The Cardinals used practically
every man on the squad and the
reserve strength carried on in the
same fashion as the varsity.
The field was slippery from last
nights rain and late in the game a
steady drizzle made it hard for the
boys to hold on to the ball. The
threatening weather held the crowd
down to about 5000.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Line-ups and Summary.
score by peTI0dS--
Catholic University & 10 q 6-31
Manhattan ,. o o O O. q


Scoring summary. Catholic U--Touch-
downs: oliver C2). Secino substitute for
G. Gearty), Makofske Substitute for
oliver. t2); point after touchdown: T.
substitutions- u; secino for
T. Gearty. AuQusterfer for DranginiS, T.
Gearty for G. Gesrty. Schmarr for Multi
gan. Shaughnessey for Confer. Makofske
for Oliver. Clements for Karpowich. Brown
for Fleming Gemlo for Yanchulis; ,Thi5o
deau for Augusterfer Orth for Schmarr.
avage. Adamaitis for G. Gearty. T. Gearty
for Adamaitis. G.. Gearty for secino.
Yanchulis. for Gemlo. Mulliean for Orth.
Fleming for Brown. Confer for Sheugh-
nsssey, Oliver for Makorske. ,Dranginis for
mold Glodeck for G. Gearty. Schmarr for
Mulisan. Augusterfer for Dransinis. Ma
kofske for Oliver. McGann for Fleming.
Clements for Confer. Gemlo for Yanchulis.
Perrin FOR Lajousky. Brnkman for Angus
terfer Orth for Brown. Arnold for An
thonavage. Jefferson for Secino. Flemine
for Orth. Karpowich for Clements. Multi
gan for McGann Confer for ShauGhneSsey.
oficials: Referee-C. A. Brumbaugh
penn State). Umpire-A M Farrier
tDartnouth). Linesman-N. J. Barbuti
Syracuse. Field judge-George Vesara
(Notre Dame).
Evening star., 1934-10-28

ID e q c e OF MI.
Lary's mind
and Grimth's.
B y I h a t is
meant the 28-
year = old short
fielder, thrown in
with the big bum
die Of cash by
Tom Yawkey of
the Red Sox for
Joe Cronin, will
have to do al
most a complete
about-face to tone
down the volume
of the fans in
evitahla HCrOniy1
W da ha d
Evening star., 1934-10-28
NEWBERRY IS AHEAD.

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, October 81
Sensational runs today brought
to Newberry College a 7to-0 victory
over Langley Field in the post stadium
here today.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MATS SHORTSTOP
NO FIELDING STAR
As Batter, Lyn Comes From
Bosox With 1.-TWO Strikes"
Called on Him.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

IF LYNFORD H. Larry sticks with
the Washington base ball club
4 and President Clark Grifith
strongly hints that the Nationals
1885 Shortstopping will be done by
this young man-little short Of base
ball miracle may be necessary for the
Evening star., 1934-10-28
STATISTICS,
SCHOOL TEAMS IN TIE.

STAUNTON, IVA, October q (P.-
Staunton Military Academy and Mer-
cersburg Academy fought to a 6-to-6
tie here today. Each score was made
in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RINCETON, N. j., October 27.
- The big red Cornell foot
ball team, once top-rank-
ing power in the gridiron
world, was little more than an appe-
tizer for the ferocious Tiger of Jun
gletown today as the polished Prince
ton brigade recorded 45-to-0 victory
and turned the twenty-third renewal
of this classic series into rout.
Crossing the Cornell goal line first
on the fourth play of the game and
repeating the stunt six more times,
the Crisler coached machine came
within a single point of equaling the
record high score produced in the
rivalry between the two institutions,
established in 1898. two years after
the first Cornell-Princeton engage
ment.
approximately $4,000 spectators sat
in Palmer Stadium and saw the un-
beaten and united Princeton eleven
run wild.
Crisler used 35 men in the one
sided contest, but it remained for
a quartet of backs, working almost
perfectly behind the stanch Tiger
line, to share the glory.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Line-ups and Summary.
ARMSTRONG PLAYS TIE.
Game With Douglas in Baltimore
Is Scoreless Affair.

BALTIMORE, October 37.-Arm-
strong Highs foot ball team of Wash
ington and Douglass High of this city
fought to 90 tie here today in
game bringing together leading con-
tenders for South Atlantic Conference
honors.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BALTIMORE U. WINNER
Weight Is Help in Defeat OF

weight IS dtIP III OeIedC OF
Bridgewater by 13 to g.
HARRISONBURG, Va. October ~
(P.-Baltimore University defeated
Bridgewater College, 13 to 6, today in
a hard-fought game on wind-swept
field.
The weight of the visitors gave
them an advantage the Eagles could
not overcome.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
"Think Of Me-" Asks Bucky.

a CCORDING to Harris, the two dis
n cussed base ball generally much
of the time. Not until he was
ready to leave did the former Wash
ington pilot definitely declare he was
out for the job.
You've a job here for some one
Griff, and I'm on the outside now,
was Bucky's opening. When you get
around to picking a man to manage
your ball club I'd like you to give
me full consideration. Just think OF
me-" That was all from Bucky.
Grifith listened; nothing more.
When the man ION the outside" had
filed. this somewhat informal appli-
cation, Washington's big boss smiled,
shook hands and ended the conver-
sation with "See you at Laurel this
afternoon, Stanley"
Which may mean that Griff1th al
ready has made up his mind to choose
Harris for the job or has no idea OF
bringing the deposed Red Sox man
ager back to Washington, despite his
warm personal friendship for him.
Grifith is cagey when it comes to
doing base ball business.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Reds Make Lone Threat.

OORNELL' only threat came late
I in the third, Princeton twice
halting the Ithacans yards
from their goal. Kaufman, Pauk's
relief man, shortly thereafter added
the final two Tiger scores.
He scored his first by skidding
through a big hole in the Cornell line
from Is yards out and added his sec
ond and Princeton's final six-pointer
by taking punt from John Scott, sub
fullback, on his own 44-yard mark
and galloping the intervening Sc yards.
Line-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1934-10-28

NNAPOLIS, Md, october 27.-
" The good right arm of Johnny
~ Bossert, the Johnny left half.
was largely respons ,ble for the
score Of 26-to-7 by which st. Johns
defeated American University today,
in a battle which the rallies Of the
Eagles made an exciting one at times.
Bossert passed for touchdowns three
times to Len Delisio, the District lad
who plays at left end, and once to Ev
Smith, who halls from Annapolis. Be-
tween passes he ran the ball effective
ly and played q bang-up defensive
game.
American, utterly outplayed in the
first quarter and hardly able to reach
the line of scrimmage, put over a
surprising onset in the second quar-
ter after the Johnnies had scored, by
driving for "a yards for touchdown,
Taylor and Dick alternating in the
ball carrying and the former making
good on short passes.
Eagles Finally Fly.
"HE ball was taken when Bossert
punted to American and never
lost, Dick taking the ball across
on the final play and Thompson add
ing a point with q placement goal.
Early in the fourth quarter the Eagles
found themselves and Taylor put over
three passes in succession, carrying
the ball to the Johnny Is.
At that point, however, the ball was
lost on downs. st. Johns scored
touchdown in each quarter, the first,
second and fourth being on passes
from Bossert to Len Delisio and the
third on a pass from the same player
to Smith. The most spectacular OF
these was the last, Bossert getting a
bad pass but recovering the ball and
fading away to avoid tacklers, finally
heaving the ball for IS yards down
the side line to Delisio for the final
score.
The right side Of Americans line
was almost impregnable, Champion,
at tackle, being a bulwark. He, Ap-
plegate and Burlington stopped thrusts
in that direction.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Line-ups and Summary.

Substitutions-N. Y. o.. Hail. Fischer,
Fabrikant. Geffen Gordon. GEORGETOWN.
CUMMINGS. Ferrara. Lynch. Pearson. Ref
eree-R, Z, Kinney CTrinity). Umpire
J. c. Hollenback (Pennsylvania). Linesman
-Comdr. j. H. Ineraham Navy. Field
Judge. r. Lehreka Uafayette). Time
Of periodS-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MATS CHIEF GIVES
NO HINT OF CHOICE
"consider Me-" Says For.
mer Manager-No Others
File Applications.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

- ANDIDATES for the position
of manager of the Nationals
4 left vacant by the startling
sale of Joe Cronin to the Red
sox continue to pile up like bills at
the end of a month, but Clark Grit
fifth says nothing and goes to the
races.
AS the Washington base ball clubs
president maintains his silence, how
ever, there is a fast-growing belief
among Capital fandom that the job
will go to Stanley Raymond Harris,
who got his first managerial expert
ence here and now is q resident Of
the Capital, unattached as far as base
ball is concerned and intensely eager
to return to the Nationals.
Despite the refusal Of the Nationals
big boss even to intimate preference
for any of the field that readily sug-
gests itself or as much as hint how
soon he will make his choice, Harris
looks the logical selection and out
standing leader among the lot ap-
parently available for the post.
Harris is an avowed candidate for
the place. He made this known yes
terday when he dropped in on the
clubs boss at the Georgia avenue Of
fee on what both termed "a casual
visit"
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Lineup and summary:

Penn State scorins-Touchdown. Sill
vano; point from try after touchdown.
Mikelonis (plscemenD. Columbia scoring
-Touchdowns, Barabas, Brominiski;
points from try after touchdown. Barabas
l2) (placements).
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CRON|NDEA[H HEAT
SEARS YANK BOSS
Red Sox With Joe at Helm
to Make '35 Race Battle,
Declares Mccarthy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ UFFALO, N. Y, October 27.-A
H start.to-finish battle for the
American League pennant
next year was visioned to-
night by Joe Mccarthy, manager Of
the New York Americans. as he con-
templated the sudden shift Of Joe
Cronin from Washington to Boston.
''Marse Joe" the genial refused to
comment, however, when informed at
his home that Clark Grifith, owner
of the Washington team, had an
nounced the Yankees fading star, Babe
Ruth, was definitely "out of the pic
ture" as the Nationals possible man
ager in 1885 to replace Cronin.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Score by periods:
CorneU n O. q
Princeton - II IL 12-45
Touchdowns-Sandbac Levan. Pauk
(o). Constable. kaufman t2l. Points
after NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80.
Substitutions: Cornell-Ends. Stiles.
RoSSiter, Bragg; tackles, Gilman. Hutchin-
son. Rankin; guards, Berger, Nelson, Buell.
center. Cyranowski; quarterback. H.; Will
son; halfbacks. Moran. Stofer; fullback'
Scott
Chubet w Marks: tackles. Kopf. Dicke,
Ritter; guards. Bliss. Russell: Montgo,mery.
Quarterbacks. J. Marks. Wardell. Whit
taker; halfbacks, kaufman, Levan. Pauk'
Miller. GrssSi; fullbacks, Rulon-Miller'
Hill. LebenS.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Make Long Runs.

TN THIS group were Ken Sandnacn,
the husky sophomore halfbac6
from South Orange, N. j.; Garry
Levan of Steubenville, Ohio, the
swivel-hipped ball-carrying ace Of the
undefeated 1888 team; Paul Pauk,
Branford. Conn, speed merchant, and
Les Kaufman, the shifty speed boy
from West Haven, Conn.
Sandbach was partly responsible
for the first two touchdowns, taking
a short pass from Hugh Macmillan
regular end. who started in the back
field, and dashing 40 yards behind
brilliant interference for the first one
and taking the passing assignment on
the play which produced the second
This play was the exact duplicate
of the first touchdown formation,
Sandbach tossing a short aerial to
Levan, who reeled off 55 yards to
score.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Rig Order to Fill.

"TTE MUST be manager COM
II msnding the respect of both
players and fans, one who will
possess their confidence"
Other than Harris, no other has
directly applied for the position, ac-
cording to the Washington club pres
ident. Sam Rice, veteran of many
years of service with the Nationals
and frequently mentioned as a pos
sible choice for the job by the fans,
was a visitor to the ball club Offices
yesterday. He was there only to join
Griffith for the trip to the races and
the managerial situation was not dis
cussed by them, the club president
declared.
Neither Joe Judge. former National
who was substantially backed by Cap
ital fandom to succeed Walter john
son when the latter was relieved of
the management here two years ago,
nor Ossie Bluege, veteran mflelder
with the club, and regarded as of
managerial timber. has called on
Griffith since Cronin's sale left the
Nationals without a pilot. Both have
been championed for the place by
Washington base ball followers.
Old Fox Is Right.
"A NY inquiry as to the Likelihood OF
~ any prominently mentioned for
the place getting it meets with
the same response from Griffith. Il
am not ready to make selection,
he puts it briefly.
The Old Fox lives up to his nick
name. He has tucked away In his
noodle one of the biggest bits Of base
ball news of the off season. EVIDENT
ly he means to get the most in the
way of publicity for his Washington
ball club.
Well. he can't be blamed for that.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Line ups and Summary.

Score BY quarters:
81 J1nns Jfann 1iiii,.... 1iniv.r;i,v 9 S28
Touchdowns-L. Delisio (3). Smith Dick
Extra points-Boucher t2). Placement
goal-Thompson. Substitutions: St. Johns
fends). Cory tcenterD. Eaton. Wagner
Lbacksl. American Edwards back.
Referee-Mr. Armstrong tTufts). Umpire
Mr.. Wilkinson (Johns Hopkinsl. Lines
man-Mr. Lutz tSt. Johnsl. Time Of quar-
ters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BRILLIANT KICKING
CAUSES DEADLOCK

Continued From Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1934-10-28

"ITE MUST be a manager COM
manding the respect of both
nlavers and fans. one who will
Evening star., 1934-10-28
ST. .JOHN'SPASSES
CLIP EAGLES, %-7
Bossert's Tosses Pile Up
Professionalism Drives
81 Yards to Score.

NNAPOLIS, Md, october 27.-
" The good right arm of Johnny
\ Bossert, the Johnny left half,
rrar La rnaI,r rar,,nr,s 'hla for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03

really is clubs. North's bid Of four
spades shows no losing tricks in
spades.
South bids five hearts to show that
10 would prefer to play the hand in
hearts. North can take the contract
to seven hearts. East makes q fine
sacrifice bid Of seven spades.
South now Is confronted with quite
q problem. His partner has made q
cue bid In spades, showing no losing
spades. Due to the fact that South
holds . singleton spade, 1t looks very
much as though North holds the ace
It spades rather than q void, and, If
this Is the case, undoubtedly grand
Siam In no trump can be made.
However, South should not guess
his proper declaration is to pass. This
Is . forcing pass, requiring partner
either to bid seven no trump or to
double.
Naturally, without the ace OF spades,
North Is forced to double. II North's
cue bid had been based on the ace of
spades, the grand slam In no trump
could be made.
This is q fine example Of the for
ting pass, and Is . bid for which our
readers should watch carefully.
Copyright, 1894. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Worlds Fair Aids
MIRA Plan to Start
Chicago 'Rec0uerl
UGH dictation" from labor.

muc0 olcC4Cl00" nom labor.
Business opinion Is widely
enough divided on NRA that q
committee Of the Association Of
Commerce, organised to frame q
statement Of its attitude, was un.
able to come to any agreement.
Nor was this association able tc
follow the q. 8. Chamber Of Com.
merce on the governments money
policy. After long and careful con.
sheraton by . committee Of Chi
Cages really big men, they asked only
10 prompt return to Q gold standard
such as should be determined BY the
president.
johnson Arouses Ire
General johnson made . definitely
bad impression on business men here
on his speaking tour. They bitterly re.
sented his invective.
We'll listen to reason," one OF them
told me, hut we can do that without
calling Names"
Others, including reporters for pa.
pers opposing the MIRA, told me they
thought johnson was swell" and
went over big"
Some idea Of what NRA means tc
the huge packing industry here NAV
be gained from the fact that the first
year under the code Is expected to cost
Swift & Co., . million and half in in.
creased wages, and Armour about the
same.
Yet they seem able to carry this
burden. Armour, Cudahy, Swift,
and Wilson each finished the year
with profits Of more than . mil
lion. and all made better show
ings than last year, despite in
creased costs.
The whole trick here, as with auto.
mobiles, lies In whether sales volume
increases In 1894. There Is some hone
Of export Of lard to Russia, for there
are enormous stocks Of both lard and
pork In storage. hanging over the
market.
Fear Packing Strike
There has been comparatively little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Name University Men
AS Rhodes Candidates

Grand Forks, n. y, Jan. 3-RH
Ralph Pierce, La6ours. and Robert
Moore, Grand Forks. senior and alum
rus respectively Of The university.
were announced Tuesday night -
North Dakota's two 1884 candidates
for Rhodes scholarships.
Selected BY . state committee AFTER
an all-day hearing st the university
here, the men win 90 70 SPOKANE for
q regional contest next Monday when
the four winners from among repre-
sentatives n SIX states win b awarded
three-year scholarships q Oxford
university "a England.
The selection was made b . can.
mittee consisting Of President John Q.
West Of the university. chairman: J.
r. Thomas, Butte. Mont. himself .
former Rhodes scholar. and Dr.. II. q.
Klemme. pastor Of the First PreOby-
terrain church Of Grand Forks.
Selection was based on literary and
scholastic ability, qualities o6 man
hood, character and leadership and
physical Wgor.
Pierce and Moore were chosen over
George Feinstein and william Fran.
Ia, students, and Robert Simpson,
alumnus Of the university: Burnett
w Huey, =. D. Phelps and James Nc.
Pherson Of jamestown college, and
Hartley Cckstrom Of North Dakota
Agricultural College, Fargo.
Both winners have records o6 high
scholarships and many activities st
the university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
WOMEN have PART
IN FIRST SESSION
Mrs. Roosevelt Leads Feminine
Contingent as lawmak.
ors Convene

Washington. Jan. S.-R-Spot-
lighted In the colorful curtain-raising
on . new congressional drama We'd
nesday were those playing the femi-
nine leads on Capitol Hill-while in
an over-reserved gallery Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt held q place for her,
self.
The first lady enjoyed . personal
interest in the ceremony. Not only
did plans call for her husband to
address q Joint session Of the senate
and the house, but In the latter
chamber, when the new members
walk up to the central speakers dais,
there will be tall, handsome woman
Mrs. Isabella 0reenway Of Arizona.
It was the same Mrs. Greenway
who acted as bridesmaid for Mrs.
Roosevelt back in 1905. Through
three decades the friendship has
lasted.
Two other women have arrived ia
take their seats In the house for the
first time -one following personal
tragedy, and one with . political
fight ahead Of her before she Is Off
cially accepted.
Mrs. Marian w. Clarke Of Fraser,
New York, will take the seat left va
cant by the death Of her husband, the
former Representative John D.
Clarke, who died IN October.
Mrs. Bolivar =. Kemp Of Louisiana
the other newcomer, faces contest
over her right to membership. She
was elected without q primary and a
faction Of Louisiana voters contends
]. Y. Sanders, Jr., should have her
SCAT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03

labor trouble In the packing industry,
and recent raises were granted by the
leading firms even above NRA levels.
The Chicago federation admits 1t
has only about Is per cent Of the stock
yard workers organized, but these are
In the vital handling departments,
which could tie up the unorgantzed
or company union majority.
Conferences recently were held here
looking toward national strike Of
packing -house workers, and there
seems considerable dissatisfaction with
even MIRA conditions.
One labor official told me, "Our
problem is to try to hold them down
and keep them from striking immedi-
ately, before organization Is COM
pleted."
It was In Chicago that met the
"consumer-chiseler." He was intro
duced to me by Editor Phil 8. Hanna
Of the Chicago Journal Of Commerce.
Hanna told me Of one case Of . res
taurant across the street from . fac
tory.
Consumers Chisel, Too
1.-THE factory hands all got their
raises" Hanna reports, "but when
they found that the restaurant-keep-
er, who also had increased expense un-
der the code, had to raise his prices .
little, the factory men started to 60
home to lunch instead Of eating ct the
restaurant, as they had been doing for
years.
"That's perfectly natural reaction.
but it certainly is chiseling just as
much as anything else. The consumer
who Is unwilling to pass along part Of
his income by willingly paying In
creased prices when they're justified
is just as bad chiseler as an employer
who cheats on his payroll"
Observe these things in Chicago: A
labor leader kicking about the MIRA,
though his organization has gained
$4,000 members. And packers kicking
about MIRA, though their profits are
greater this year than last.